Quincy Sun Jan - June 1991

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a* £~^-m - "iw"«. o"'-^ -v"0,u

fl MBH ^41

VOL. 23 No. 15

Thursday, January 3, 1991

£W^ 250

SHINING BRIGHT--New historical lights illuminate the Quincy Square area
near the United First Parish Church, background. The cast iron fixtures.
comprised of a Madisonian post with a Washington twin ornate cross arm
with acorn globes, have replaced aluminum cobra-style lights. To date, 42

>v lights have been erected and plans call for more lights to be added
roughout the downtown area. The fixtures, which cost $2,500 each, were
ade possible through private donations.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

fmgt 2 Qulncj Sun Tnunday. January 3, 1991

QUINCY CENTER BUSINESS and Professional Association recognized two of its members
at its recent Christmas social event. Harold Sadof, chairman of the QCBPA's promotions
committee and owner of Eileen's Special Sizes Shop received the Member of The Year Award
and Roger Perfetti of Bay Bank Norfolk Trust and QCBPA treasurer was presented an
appreciation award. From the left are Eileen Cohen, QCBPA executive director; Sadof, Perfetti
and QCBPA President Charles Ryder of Ryder's of Quincy.

(Quincy Sun photo by Robert Bosworth)

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Our Lean
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3 Lbs or More

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Quincy, MA * 472-9830

Secondary
Lunch

Jan. 7-11

Mon: Fresh baked
Italian pizza, fruit juice,
apple crisp, milk.

Tues: Early Release
Day, Middle & High
School. Hamburger on a
roll, cole slaw, fresh apple,
milk.

Wed: Spaghetti and
meatballs, green beans,
fresh baked Italian roll,
milk.

Thurs: Barbeque
chicken, sweet potato,
mixed vegetables, fresh
baked wheat roll, milk.

Fri: Baked lasagne with
meat sauce, peas, fresh
baked Italian roll, milk.

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City, MWRA Launch
Operation Watersense

Mayor James A. Sheets
and conservation managers
of the MWRA recently
launched Operation
Watersense, a cooperative
water-conservation program
designed to help Quincy
homeowners and renters
save thousands of gallons of
water each year.

The program's winter
schedule includes installing
low-flow showerheads,
faucet aerators, toilet dams
and leak detection with no
charge to customers, in
about 8,000 units of multi-
family dwellings.

The program began in
December in Quincy
Housing Authority
buildings. With the
cooperation of the South
Shore Rental Association, it
is underway in other multi-
family units.

In May, a similar
program will be offered to
more than 23,000 Quincy
households in one, two and
three-family neighborhoods.
Homeowners will be
notified before crews arrive
in the neighborhoods.

Crew members will cany
photo identification cards
and Quincy organizations
will be asked to help
publicize and advocate the
campaign.

MWRA Director Paul
Levy noted Quincy is the
first community in the
authority's water district to
participate in the program.

"This program has
targeted the direct
installation of conservation
devices and the provision of
leak detection materials to
more than 30,000 Quincy
families during 1991," Levy
said.

"We are happy to be the

..,.,«■ .. »* 0

MAYOR JAMES A. SHEETS, left, and
MWRA Conservation Coordinator Ed Kittredge
recently met with members of the South Shore
Rental Association to introduce tenants to
Operation Watersense, a water conservation
program. The program, designed to save
thousands of gallons of water, is no cost to
tenants or homeowners.

first city helping our
citizens save water in this
very practical way,'' Sheets
added

Operation Watersense is
the first effort by a state
agency to directly provide
and install water-saving
devices. Plans call for the
program to be offered to
730,000 households in the
MWRA service area.

The program is
part of the MWRA's long-
range water supply

proposals which will take
the system into the 21st
century. Rather than
undertaking any extensive
and expensive searches for
new supplies, the MWRA
Board of Directors has
chosen conservation and
protection of local and
existing sources. It is
emphasizing leak detection
and repair of pipes and
public education for
commercial, industrial and
domestic water users.

Elementary Lunch

Jan. 7-11
Mon: Pizza, fruit juice,

chocolate chip cookies,

milk.

Tues: NO LUNCH
Wed: American chop

suey, fresh baked wheat

roll, vegetable, jello, milk.

Thurs: Peanut butter
and jelly sandwich,
chocolate chip cookies,
celery sticks, milk.

Fri: Turkey fricassee
with mashed potato,
vegetable, fresh baked

wheat roll, milk.

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

when 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 your insurance
needs — whether its coverage for your
car, your home or your business.

For insurance with an independent
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Thursday. January 3, 1*91 Quincy Sun Pig* 3

Ceremonies Monday At 10 AM.

Sheets To Keynote

Fiscal Problems,

Progress At Mid-Term

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

Mayor James A. Sheets
will officially begin his
second year in office when
he delivers his Mid-Term
Address Monday, Jan. 7 at
10 a.m. in the Council
Chambers of the James. R.
Mclntyre Government
Center (Old City Hall).

Sheets said his address

will mainly be upbeat,

focusing on the progress and

accomplishments he

■- believes his administsmtion

Mid how fte aty must "deal

■£^ the* # front."

Bright M*es the mayor is

"' expected to include in his
message tK the success of
the exploded recycling
program, the stabilization of
Quincy Hospital's finances
and plans for a $250,000
federal grant earmarked for
downtown revitalization and
tourism.

Speaking on tourism, the
mayor said Quincy, with its
rich heritage, has the
potential for international
tourism. He said the city
could be linked to Boston's
historic sites, thereby
attracting tourists in
"Beantown" to the "City of
Presidents.1'

Sheets will also likely
mention his "Quincy Plan."
The plan, which will
contain proposals and
strategies for the
redevelopment of
Downtown Quincy, will be
revealed in full in February.

Among the issues the
plan will address are:
parking, retail character
(such as attracting factory
outlets to the area), and
perhaps a hotel. Sites
mentioned include a parcel

on the :${te JgF

Place mi &*

.Tarkiqgf&gea

from the ifrm<)
District QHHt ,, H

As tfe mayor tooks
ahead to 1991, be sakf he is
" surprised" and "satisfied"
by the progress his
administration has made in
1990.

"I think we've made
tremendous progress this
year. I'm surprised," he
said, mentioning the raising
of $105,000 in private funds
for 42 historical light
fixtures in Quincy Square
and the defeat of a proposal
for a hazardous waste
incinerator in East Braintree
near the Quincy line.

Despite the fiscal chaos
at the state and national
levels, Sheets said his

administration has been able
to "keep the city financially
afloat.

"I'm satisfied. I'm really
amazed that we
accomplished so much in
such a short period of time."

One thing the mayor will
not be mentioning is his
political future. At the last
Mid-Term City Council
meeting two years ago,
former Mayor Francis X.
McCauley dropped the
political bombahell of the
ytttf by annotoctag he
wo^notieekattthtcxm.

*Mtt,nud-«# through

his tit* term, ss# ht will
re-election Aft
$th until FebiMtty to

seek re-election Ah (all but

make it official.

"I plan to be a Candidate
next year, rif.jjnake it
official sometime in
February," he said last
week.

McCauley, and three
other former mayors, Walter
Harmon, Joseph LaRaia and
Arthur Tobin, have been
invited to attend the Mid-
Term ceremony.

City councillors, state
legislators and other local
leaders and officials will
attend the mid-term council
meeting.

After the meeting is
called to order and a roll-call

of council members is
taken, Hank Bradley,
commander of the Quincy
Veterans Council, will lead
the Pledge of Allegiance to
the Flag.

Following Sheets'
address, City Council
President Ted DeCristofaro
will likely be re-elected and
take the oath of office for
his second one-year term.

No other councillor has
indicated a desire to be
president this year. ■■■

Jeanne Reanfton, the
COOOcll's clerk of
<*toittees, *|te also Wf**
re fleeted and sworn into

On Monda^ Sheets -Jjjr
asked a good friend, Dr. j—
Cecil Paul, president of
Eastern Nazarene College,
to deliver the invocation and
benediction. Sheets' staff
was trying to contact Dr.
Paul, who has gone white
water canoeing and camping
with the mayor in past
summers, to confirm the

Ci%,

A LIGHT MOMENUVMaye* J»m*s A. Starts

tmrows th. »wttch arfxgM 4*»1W Wil^*Slf

•(b+flt Q,.H»*lMar«.. At left U00
mayor's ' A4ministratlvc Assistant, Bcrpice

Mader. The cerem««y Was held recently iostdt
Presideats Place atrtaat.

( Qtincv Sun pkr* by Tom Gormam)

r m ""*■ -'

Norfolk County Bar
6 Free Legal Clinics

The Norfolk County Bar

Association will sponsor

six free legal clinics at

request as the Sun went to Quincy District Court, 30

press. Chestnut St., Quincy,

Two city councillors will beginning Wednesday, Jan.

be elected to the Quincy 9 at 6 p.m.

an
of

Hospital Board of
Supervisors. Two members
will be elected to the Adams
Temple and School Fund.

No other business is on
the agenda.

Other clinics, open to all
regardless of income, are
scheduled for Feb. 6, March
6, April 3, May 1 and June
5. Each clinic will begin at
6 p.m.

There will be
experienced panel
attorneys that specialize in
all areas of the law for
assistance. Consultation
will be on a one on one,
first come, first served
basis.

is

No appointment
necessary.

The clinics are a public
service to the community.

Council Favors Reducing
Costs To MWRA Ratepayers

Emerald Isle Immigration
Info Meeting Jan. 23

The City Council has
voted to support legislation
which would reduce costs to
MWRA ratepayers.

The council wants the
legislature to approve the
transfer responsibility for
the Clinton waste water
treatment facility back to

the state. Since 1987,
MWRA ratepayers have
had to pay a large part of
the cost of the Clinton
facility despite the fact
that Clinton is not within
the MWRA service area.

Quincy's share of the
bill for the Clinton facility

is about $150,000 for 1990.
In 1987 the legislature
shifted the responsibility of
costs for the Clinton facil-
ity from the state to the
MWRA. The City Coun-
cil's resolve supports pro-
posed legislation to have
the state fulfill its original

obligation to Clinton.

"I think it is important
that the city Council sends
a message to our state
legislators on Beacon Hill

that we support this," said
Councillor Michael Chen-

The Emerald Isle
Immigration Center, Inc.,
will hold a public
information meeting for
Irish immigrants

Wednesday, Jan. 23,
7:30p.m., in the Council
Chambers of Quincy City
Hall, Hancock St.

Updates on the new
immigration bill as it
applies to Irish immigrants
and general issues of

health care will be

discussed.

Experts from both fields

will be on hand to give

information, answer

questions, and consult with

individuals.

Refreshments will be
served.
The public is invited.

Present this coupon with your incoming dry cleaning order for

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REPRESENTATIVE

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I

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday. January 3, 1991

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Co , Inc

1372 Hancock SI . Quincy, Mass 02169

Henry W Bosworth Jr , Publisher
Robert H Bosworth. Editor
Jane C Arena, Assistant Editor

25« 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 Quincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St „ Quincy, Mass 02169

The Quincy Sun assumes nc financial responsibility tor
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs

AM,'

Stop & Shop

Donates $5,471 To
Local Food Banks

Stop and Shop
Supermarket employees in
Quincy have donated $5,471
to three local charities as
part of the company's
annual "Food for Friends"
campaign, a program
designed to feed the hungry.

In all, 58 supermarkets
in Massachusetts raised
more than $78,000 through
creative fundraisers for food
banks across the state.

The community
campaign consists of a
number of programs
designed to support those
who suffer from hunger. In
October, every Stop and
Shop supermarket adopted a
charitable organization, and
on a volunteer basis, the
employees sponsored
fundraisers such as bowl-a-
tboos, food festivals and car
washes.

AMERICAN
V CANCER
* SOCIETY

Stop and Shop Company
and Stop and Shop

Foundation matched a
portion of the funds raised
by each store. In all, the
company donated more than
$165,000 to 118 charities
throughout the New
England area.

Locally, Stop and Shop
Headquarters at Quincy
Center Plaza donated $ 1 ,678
to the Quincy Crisis Center.
Money was raised during a
hot dog food festival.

Super Stop and Shop on
Newport Ave. in North
Quincy raised $2,863
through bake sales to the
Friends of Long Island
Shelter.

Super Stop and Shop on
Southern Artery, Quincy,
held an "Adopt-A-Ghost"
fundraiser, donating $1,200
to DOVE.

"We are grateful to our
shoppers who contributed in
such an extraordinary way to
our 'Food For Friends'
fundraisers," said company
President and Chief
Operating Officer Robert
Tobin.

t

Medically
Speaking

by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.CC.

BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE

Most parents are very
careful about dressing
their children warmly on
cold days, but may go out
themselves without hats
and gloves. The very
young, the elderly and
those with circulatory
problems are most prone
to frostbite, but extreme
cold or prolonged
exposure can affect
anyone. Early stages of

frostbite feature a tingling
or numbing sensation in
the affected area, usually
a finger or toe. Skin
becomes red or purple,
then turns white and numb
as it freezes. Chilblains
can occur in relatively mild
weather in people who
have poor circulation, poor
nutrition, or are wearing
tight clothing or shoes.
The affected extremity
develops an itching,
burning sensation, and
becomes red and swollen.

Blisters may then form and
break. Chilblains can
easily become frostbitten
if not treated. The affected
area must be rewarmed
quickly but gently, and
never rubbed with snow.

P.S Smoking con-
stricts blood vessels and
makes one more prone to
frostbite and chilblains.

Now that winter is full
upon us, it is important to
remember to dress
correctly when outdoors.
Regardless of the season,
you can only benefit from
preventive medical care
and healthful habits in all
areas of your life. At
COMPREHENSIVE CAR-
IAC CARE, we can help
you develop a healthy
lifestyle that's heart-
smart. Call 472-2550 for
more information. We're
located at 101 Adams
Street, Suite 24 in Quincy.
Hours are by appointment.

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

Raymond! A Candidate?

Dan Raymondi leaves the Norfolk County

treasurer's office this week amid speculation he will

return to the Quincy political arena.

And, perhaps soon. Like this

year's city election, maybe.

Political observers think he might
make a run for city councillor at-
large. Or, maybe, the school
committee.

Raymondi has been both a city RAYMONDI
councillor (Ward 2) and a school committeeman before.
He was elected to the School
Committee in 1971 at the age of 23
while attending Boston College Law
School.

That was the year that there were

23 candidates for three open School

Committee seats. The other two

winners: Harold Davis who topped

DAVIS thc field and Frank McCauley.

Interestingly, McCauley finished in the third spot

behind second place Raymondi by 978 votes.

But that was no political
barometer for the future as 10 years
later, McCauley rolled by Raymondi
to capture the mayor's office.

Raymondi was elected Ward 2
councilor in 1975 and served there
until his unsuccessful bid for mayor.

He may have been the first School McCAULEY
Committeeman to run successfully for the City Council.
Raymondi, who was appointed Norfolk County
Treasurer in 198S, did an outstanding job in that office -
- an office that had been scandalized and left in a
shambles by his predecessor who went to prison on
embezzlement charges.

Raymondi restored respectability and credibility to
the office and streamlined and modernized it to make it
one of the most efficient operations in the state.

But 1990 was no year to be a Democratic incumbent
seeking re-election. He got swept out on the strong,
angry anti-incumbent voter tide.

We're Making a Difference.

American Heart"
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THURSDAY S-7 PM ... SATURDAYS i-12 PM

Well, will he return to the Quincy political scene?

He hasn't really left it. He is still chairman of the
Quincy City Democratic Committee.

But would he come back as a candidate for the City
Council, School Committee - or sometime in the future
in another mayoral bid?

He really isn't saying at this point. But he isn't saying
"no."

"I like to stay active," he says. "I'm keeping my
options open."

He should be pretty active as he returns to his private
law practice.

But those who know him don't think that will keep
him completely happy.

They note he loves the political field as much as he did
the football field.

He'll be back, they predict. And, soon.

NOW, IF RAYMONDI did run for councillor at-
large this year, that could be one of the best races in
recent years.

Former Mayor Frank McCauley and former Ward 1
Councillor Leo Kelly are still considered potential
candidates.

If all three got in, the three incumbents, Tim Cahill,
Mike Cheney and Patricia Toland would be facing their
toughest opposition.

There's been speculation that McCauley, who
supported both William Weld and Joseph Malone
might be in line for a state appointment. But he says he's
not waiting by the phone. He's not expecting a call from
either Weld or Malone.

If he did get an appointment that, of course, would
take him out of the city election picture. But if he
deosn't, you might just see him as a council at-large
candidate.

He has said he would someday like to return to the
City Council in "the role of elder statesman."

It's January now and now is the time for anyone
planning to run for anything to let it be known.

Anyone running?

Readers Forum

Why Create A New Board?

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

As a Quincy voter since
1922, and having the op-
portunity to express opin-
ion on current affairs in the
local newspaper, I wish to
express mine on the
residency of the members
on the License Board.

The License Board
should be the city councils
which all have city
residence. Applying for a
license, the ward councilor
opinion is always required,
and on many borderline
cases a second councilor

may also be needed.

There will be many
cases which will require
the opinion of profes-
sionals and the present
license board should be
retained to act as consult-
ants. They are all profes-
sionals in their duties and
their opinions are required
in cases with their duties.

Why create a new
board? The present board
members were selected
from Civil Service and
from competition.

Fred Benedetti
Quincy

"Don't even say hello to him, Evelyn — he's in no
mood for it"

• •*-*».* \.-A»A'A ~*.'*'«*«'fc".*^»'<

* »*•»■«■.•.. ». VM tnv»

• HOnUMMMMl

Thursday, January 3, 1991 Quincy Sun j»agc 5

Women Give Special Attention Quincy's

To Hancock Cemetery Fence

By JANE ARENA

An old saying tells us
that "history is not made by
great men." Often though,
history is not made by men
at all.

The Hancock Cemetery
next door to City Hall is one
of the city's most prized
historic sites and, while it
may be filled with great
men, it is surrounded by a
decorative fence which
was constructed through
the efforts of Quincy
women and has, through
the years, been maintained
through the efforts of
women.

Formerly known as the
Village Cemetery, the
oldest headstone in the
Hancock Cemetery is dated
Dec. 10, 1666, for the Rev.
William Thompson, who
was minister of the
Hancock Meeting House,
(now known as the United
First Parish Church),but
the cemetery is believed to
be older even than that

Henry Adams, who was
the first Adams in Quincy,
was originally buried there
when he died in Oct. of
1646. (he was later moved
to the United First Parish
Church across the street).
John Adams and John
Quincy Adams, the second
and sixth presidents of the
United States were also
buried there before they
were moved to the church
across the street.

The site is also the final
resting place of Col. John
Quincy for whom the city
is named. The Rev. John
Hancock, father of the first
signer of the Declaration of
Independence, is also
iried there

Originally the burial
ground was surrounded by
a simple wooden fence, but
in 1884 the Womens'
Alliance of the First Parish
Church decided that the
site was so rich in history
that it needed something
more elaborate.

The women raised the
funds to purchase a
wrought iron fence
adorned with decorative
urns, which still stands
there today.

In 1976 Miss Marie
Bass, also a member of the
very same Womens'
Alliance of the church,
noticed that four of the
urns were missing from the
fence, either damaged or
stolen, and decided to try
and replace them.

Miss Bass contacted the
Pneumatic Scale Company
in Quincy and company
President, Kendall Doble,
arranged to have four of
the urns molded and cast.
The company did the job
free of charge, out of a
sense of historic pride in
the city.

Once again the fence
was complete.

However, last year,
Doris Oberg, a lifelong
resident of Quincy and a
long time member of the
Quincy Historical Society,
noticed that three of the
decorative urns were again

missing from the fence.

With the city making
plans for a major
revitalization of the
downtown area to
highlight its historic
treasures, Doris decided
that the fence around the
Hancock Cemetery should
be revitalized as well.

She took it upon herself
to contact the Pneumatic
Scale Company to see if
they could do the same job

they had done 14 years
ago.

Kendall Doble informed
her that the company still
had the molds for the urns.

Although only three
urns needed to be replaced
this time, the company
made four of them so that
the Quincy Historic Society
could have a spare.

Afterward, Doris
contacted the city's
Cemetery Department who
were more than happy to
weld the urns onto the
fence. The project fell right
into place with the
revitalization of historic
Quincy Square.

Once again the fence
was repaired by a woman.

"I did it out a sense of
historic duty," she says.

I
i

ONE OF THE MISSING urns from the fence of the
historic Hancock Cemetery is replaced by Richard
Carnali of the City's Public Works Department. The
urns were donated by the Pneumatic Scale
Company of Quincy after Historic Society member
Doris Oberg decided to try and have them replaced.

Chamber Network

Session At
Quincy Hospital

The South Shore Cham-
ber of Commerce will hold
a Business Before Hours
network session Jan. 10, at
Quincy Hospital, 114
Whitwell St. from 8 to 10
a.m.

Reservations are $8 for
members and $13 for non-
members. Call 479-1111
for reservations.

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

Telephone: 471-3100

RICHARD CARNALI, A welder working for the city, attaches one of the
historic urns to the cemetary fence under the watchful eye of Doris Oberg of
the Quincy Historical Society.

"That fence ought to be
beautiful... and women
have always taken care of
that fence," she adds,
"everything is women."

Free Legal Clinics

Open To All
Regardless of Income

Sponsored By:

The Bar Association
of Norfolk County

at

Quincy District Court

30 Chestnut St.
Quincy, MA 02169

Wednesday Evenings - 6:00 pm
January 9, February 6, March 6,
April 3, May 1 and June 5, 1991

There will be an experienced panel of attorneys that

specialize in ?H areas of the law to assist you. Your

consultation will be on a one on one, first come, first

served hasis |Mo appointment necessary.

This Is a public service to the community.

Adrienno ClanVa
Executive Director
Bar Association of Norfolk County

Yesterdays

Jan. 3-9

1937

54 Years Ago

Mayor Burgin

Calls For More

Fire Dept. Officers

Mayor Thomas S. Burgin, in an inaugural address
starting his first full term as mayor of Quincy, called for
an increase in officers in the Quincy Fire Department
from two captains and 1 2 lieutenants to 1 1 captains and
10 lieutenants. ■■■■■■■■■■■■

The mayor also asked for an
immediate start to construction
of the new Central Fire Station
on Quincy Ave. near Christ
Church and an enclosed
municipal stadium on the site ■■■^■■■■■■■H
of Hancock St. and Southern Artery.

And he recommended the city purchase the parking
land that was now being leased and that an unpaid
commission of citizens he set up to study a proposal to
build a new City Hall.

TWIN YACHTS STARTED

Construction was started at the Quincy Adams Yacht
Yard on sister 7 1-foot yawls, the first time that two large
yachts of the same design have ever been built side-by-
side in the same yard.

The two luxury craft, both due for early spring
delivery, were ordered by Thomas Dabney of Medfield
and Carl J. Schmidlapp II of Cincinnati.
TRUNKS FOR BOXERS

Dominic A. Grazio was reelected president of the
Community Club of South Quincy, whose members
voted to buy trunks for Charles Daley and Bruce
Campbell so they could compete in the Golden Gloves
boxing tournament.

QUINCY-ISMS

Judge Kenneth L. Nash of Quincy District Court
returned home from a Caribbean cruise to Jamaica and
the Bahamas ... Harry Wallace Tirrell, who had served
as city messenger since the post was established in 1889,
was reelected to a 49th term ... Trousers were being
cleaned for 9 cents at Penn Cleaners Inc., 1508 Hancock
St ... Henry S. Burr of 39 Wollaston Ave., Wollaston,
was named manager of the real estate department at the
Wollaston Cooperative Bank ... Bill Maver and Jack
McKenna scored goals but the Quincy High School
hockey team bowed to Framingham, 5-2, in a Bay State
League game ... John Savage, not yet 26 and one of the
youngest city councillors ever, was reported in line to be
the new chairman of the Finance Committee ... A 600-
pound birthday cake, baked at Quincy Market, was on
display in the Temple St. window of the Patriot Ledger,
which was 100 years old Jan. 7 ... Philip K. Barker was
installed as president of the Quincy Kiwanis Club ...
Mae West was starring in "Go West, Young Man," with
Warren William and Randolph Scott, at the Strand,
where Thursday night was Bank Night featuring
drawings for $250 and $50 ... Almo Lukkarinen was
elected captain to Cong. Richard B. Wigglesworth and
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., asking their support of
plans to continue the Works Progress Administration
(WPA)... Boston Red Sox pitcher Tom Olson of
Squantum was the guest at a smoker given by the Holy
Name Society of St. Ann's Church ... Rev. Thomas
Reed Turner, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
since 1918, died at his home, 95 Quincy St., South
Quincy ... Hamburger and stew beef were 17 cents a
pound at Mohican Market, 1 9-25Chestnut St ... Robert
I. Fischer of Quincy was belatedly awarded a Purple
Heart for wounds suffered July 19, 1918, in France ...
David S. Mcintosh reached agreement with his leading
opponent, Neil A. McDonald, over the weekend and
was elected president of the City Council ... Harvey H.
Dennis, proprietor of the Quincy Fur Shop, 1249
Hancock St., left for Hollywood to study the latest fur
fashions ... Capt. Bob Comparato scored 13 points to
lead the Quincy High School basketball team to a 42-21
win over Quincy Trade ... Raphael Papile was installed
for a 15th term as president of the Torre de Passeri
Mutuo Soccoroso ... Two Wollaston residents, Frank
H. Bridgeman and Irving N. Hayden, were reelected
clerks of the State House and Senate respectively ... The
Gov. Charles F. Hurley Cup arrived in Quincy for
presentation to the Queen of the St. Moritz Ice Carnival
but, in view of the warm weather, it was doubtful if there
would be any snow for the carnival ... A businessman's
lunch of Italian spaghetti with meat sauce and
parmesan cheese, rolls and butter was 35 cents at
Howard Johnson restaurants in Quincy and Wollaston
... Rep. Joseph Whiton (R-Quincy) filed a bill for the
construction of a breakwater from Great Hill to Spears
Island.

,

Pugt * Quincy Sun Tnurtdty, January 3, 1991

GARDEN THERAPY PROGRAM at Wollaston Garden Club recently THE COOPERATIVE BANK employees, from left, Supervisor Amy Davis,

presented its fifth year of children singing Christmas caroles to
residents of Robbins Convalescent Home. From left, Colin Maxey,
Michael Mitchell, Michael Welsh, Andrew Currie, Courtney Mitchell,
Patrick Maxey, Steven Kiley, Daniel Tufo, Kristin Green, Michael
Green, Michael McEvoy, Justin Kiley and Anthony Tufo.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Manager Michael Stuart, Assistant Manager Joanne Gavoni, and Teller
Joseph Leber, stand by a "Mitten Tree" in the lobby of the Quincy Square
branch office. Customers donated mittens, scarves and hats which were
donated to local charities. Toys brought in were also donated to DOVE and

Toys for Tots.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Mass Lottery Employees

Sponsor Christmas Party

For CP Of South Shore

Quincy Hospital Births

More than 300 children
and adults with disabilities
and their families associated
with Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore enjoyed the
festivities of the second
annual Christmas party
sponsored by the
Massachusetts Lottery
employees held recently at

the George F. Bryan Post,
Broad St, Quincy.

The South Shore Joeys,
a volunteer clown
association, mingled among
the guests while everyone

sang and danced to the
sounds of the George
Buckley Band.

Among the lottery
employees who attended was
Dawn Hayes, the hostess of
"Lottery Live" on WHDH
Channel 7.

"The Mass Lottery
employees held several
fundraisers for Santa to give
gifts to the children," said
Tom McTigue of the Mass
Lottery.

"Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore deeply

appreciates the efforts and
dedication of the
Massachusetts Lottery
employees," said Arthur
Ciampa, executive director
of CPSS.

CPSS sponsors the
Childrens Developmental
Disabilities Center located
at 105 Adams St., Quincy.
The Center serves children
up to six years old with
developmental and physica.
disabilities.

For more information,
call 479-7980.

New Programs For Retirees At Beechwood

Nov. 2

Joanna Petersen of 177
Independence Ave., a son.

Paul and Mary
(Keegan) Lowe of 188
Federal St., a son.

Nov. 6

Dianna Edgren of 692
Washington St., a son.
Nov. 8

Peter and Erina
(Donga) McCaul of 113
Albatross Rd., a son.

Yik Fong Hui of 22
Price St., a son.
Nov. 9

Hied Tran and Kiu
Chung of 19 River St., a
son.
Nov. 11

Thomas and Patricia
(Lee) Corliss of 35 Silver

St., a daughter.
Nov. 12

Robert and Nancy
(Jones) Pompeo of 39
California Ave., a son.
Nov. 14

James and Marcia
(Mattes) Forrester of 71
Curlew Rd., a daughter.
Nov. 18

Robert and Deborah
Matthies of 290 Quarry St.,
a son.

Nov. 19

Trieu Lien and Kim Tai
Ly of 219 Taffrail Rd., a
soa
Nov. 21

Keith and Elizabeth
Landry of 27 Heibert Rd.,
a son.

Michael and Amy

(Gorhan) Pearson of 802
Southern Artery, a son.

Nov. 22

Lawrence and Carol
(Johnson) Carchedi of 20
Canton Rd., a daughter.

Nov. 23

Kellie McFarland and
Daniel Palmer of 169
Crescent St., a son.
Nov. 28

Michael and Mary
(Ryan) Henry of 64
Willard St., a daughter.

Nov. 30

Charles and Debra
McDowell of 62 Smith St.,
a daughter.

David and Deborah
Bresnahan of 16 Lawrence
St., a son.

Beechwood Community
Life Center announces the
formation of a new group
for retirees.

This new group, the
"The Current Events
Breakfast Club", will meet
the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month

at 8 a.m. for breakfast and a
discussion of both national
and local current events.
Guests from the business
and civic worlds will be
present.

The first meeting will
be Jan. 10 at the
Beechwood Center, 225

Fenno St. Hosts will be
Herb Fontaine, John
Noonan, and Don Strong.

For reservations call
Bette Campbell no later
than Friday, Jan. 4. The
cost is $5.

Kerry Pizzi Completes Cosmetology Course

Kerri Pizzi of Quincy
has recently graduated
from the cosmetology
course at Blaine The Hair
and Beauty Schools in
Boston.

Completion of the

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479-6886

BAKERY

O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES

9 Beale Street
Wollaston
472-4027

course prepares students to
become licensed

professionals in the
growing beauty industry.

Graduates of Blaine
enter into the service
business by working
salons.

in

KippCaldwell Class
Treasurer At ENC

Kipp Caldwell of
Quincy was recently
elected treasurer of the
sophomore class at Eastern
Nazarene College.

Caldwell, a math and
education major, is a
member of the men's

varsity basketball team,
the college's Men's
Ensemble and the
Recreation Life council.

He is the son of Charlie
and Gladys Caldwell of
Quincy.

DON BOSCO TECH

High School
300 Tremont Street-Boston

OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAY- JANUARY 12
10 a. m. to 2 p.m.
All 6th, 7th and 8th grade boys and their families
are invited to attend. The open house is an excellent
opportunity for students to visit The Tech before
they register for a high school.
We offer a FULL COLLEGE PREP PROGRAM
and TECHNICAL TRAINING (1200 HOURS) in

• COMPUTERS/ ELECTRONICS

• CONSTRUCTION
•DRAFTING AND DESIGN

• ELECTRICITY

Division 1 SPORTS PROGRAM
For information: Dave Murray (617)426-9457, ext3l0
(Conveniently located at the MBTA's Orange Line
New England Medical Center Station)

Thursday, January 3, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 7

Brattle Book Shop Owner
To Speak At Historical Society

Kenneth Gloss,
proprietor of the
nationally-known Brattle
Book Shop in Boston, will
speak Thursday, Jan. 24,
7:30p.m., at the Quincy
Historical Society, 8
Adams St.

Gloss' talk is entitled,
"Treasures in your Attic:
Old and Rare Books." He
will bring to the lecture
several examples of
interesting books,
magazines, and articles
from the store's private
collection, such as a 1912
World Series scorecard
and examples of old LIFE
magazines. Those

attending are encouraged
to bring old and rare books
to the lecture to be
appraised by Gloss
following the lecture and
question- and-answer
session.

The Brattle Book Store
is the successor to
America's oldest

continuously operating
antiquarian book store.
Kenneth Gloss succeeded
his late father, George

Gloss, a well-known figure
in both Boston and in
national antiquarian
circles.

Kenneth Gloss had
worked in the store since
childhood. He became the
sole proprietor upon his
father's death several years
ago.

Gloss is a member of
the Antiquarian

Booksellers Association of
America, the New England
Antiquarian Booksellers
Association, the Bostonian
Society and the
Massachusetts and Rhode
Island Antiquarian
Booksellers. He serves as
a member of the advisory
board of the U.S.S.
Constitution Museum and
is a member of the
advisory committee of the
Boston Public Library.

Recently Gloss was
presented with an award
by The Historic
Neighborhoods Foundation
for making a definitive
contribution to the design
and social heritage of
Boston.

Rep. Tobin To Address
Beth Israel Women's Council

The Women's Council
of Beth Israel Synagogue,
33 Grafton St., Quincy,
will meet Monday, Jan. 7,
lp.m., in the Morris
Silverman Social Hall.

Refreshments will be
served by hostesses Anne
Klaver, Lil Bikash, and
Bea Demanche. Mrs.
Klaver, who is president,
will conduct the business

meeting.

Guest speaker will be
Rep. Stephen Tobin from
Quincy. A question-and-
answer period will follow.

Guests are invited to
attend

The Executive Board
Committee will meet
Wednesday, Jan. 16,
lp.m., at the home of Rhea
Radler, 27 Lowe St.

•Keeping Fit' Topic
For Quincy Women's Club

The Quincy Women's
Club will meet on Tues-
day, Jan. 8 at Covenant
Congregational Church.

A coffee hour at noon
will be followed by a
business meeting conduct-
ed by Mrs. John W.

Halloran, president.

Wayne L. Wescott,
Ph.D., fitness director,
YMCA, will present the
program "Keeping Fit".

Hostesses for the coffee
hour will be the American
Home committee, Mrs.
Arthur Peterson, chairman.

Child Care Lecture
At Beechwood Center

The Quincy Mothers
Cooperative will sponsor a
lecture on child care at the
Beechwood Community
Life Center, 225 Fenno
St., Wednesday, Jan. 16
from 7 to 9 p.m.

Guest speakers will be
Barbara Wolf, Coordinator
for the Harvard Medical
Center Office for Parenting
in Boston, and Theresa
Hall, Director of
Community Care for Kids
in Quincy.

The lecture will explore
the options for quality
child care from infancy
through preschool and will

include what to consider
when evaluating the best
setting for your child.
South Shore resources and
referrals will be available.

No pre-registration is
required for the lecture. A
$3-5 donation will be
requested.

For further information
call 472-7737.

CA$H PAID

FOR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING AT

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Quinct Sons of lt«l> Social (enter

120 Quarn Street. Quinc>. MA 02169

NEWNI MKI is 472-5900

Social

MR. and MRS. KEVIN GARITY

Margaret Harrington Wed
To Kevin Garity

Margaret M. Harrington,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Harrington of
Dorchester, was recently
married to Kevin R.
Garity, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph I. Garity, Jr. of
Quincy and Wellfleet.

The Nuptial Mass was
celebrated at Our Lady of
Lourdes Church in
Wellfleet.

The bride was attended
by her sister, Ann
Harrington-Beaton of
Weymouth as matron of
honor.

Brian C. Garity of
Quincy served as best
man. Ushers were

Michael F. Garity of
Quincy and Thomas and

John Harrington of
Dorchester.

The bride, a graduate of
Mount St. Joseph High
School and Fitchburg
State College, is a
registered nurse at
University Hospital,
Boston.

The groom is a graduate
of Archbishop Williams
High School and
University of

Massachusetts at Amherst.
He is a Senior Civil
Engineer for the
Commonwealth of
Massachusetts.

After a wedding trip to
St. John, the couple are
living in Quincy.

Jewish Senior Social
Club At Beth Israel

The Quincy Senior
Social Club will meet in
the Morris Silverman
Social Hall of the Beth
Israel Synagogue, 33
Grafton St., one Thursday
afternoon per month from
noon to 3p.m. The Club is
a newly-formed Quincy
Jewish senior citizens
social group.

Refreshments will be

served. New members are
welcome.

For information and
meeting dates, contact
Helen Brick, 479-5290.

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

: ICE SKATING
2 CLASSES

Children
& Adults

M.D.C. Rinks

Cleveland Circle

Hyde Park Dedham

Medford

Milton

Newton Fessenden

Quincy

Walt ham

West Roxbury

• 6 Lessons

• $50 child, $60 adult

• Starts Mid. Jan.

* registration info

: 965-4460

: BAY STATE

• SKATING
: SCHOOL

SHARING THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT - Nicole Ormon,
Chris Hill and Erin Kinnally, members of the Junior Honor
Society at North Quincy High School, were Santa's Kitchen
volunteers selling spoons to feed the hungry at Filene's
Basement in the South Shore Plaza. Filene's Basement,
WHDH and Channel 7 sponsored the project. Other students
involved are Chris Oben, Jen Whalen, Edward Wong, Peter
Laing, Greg Buck, Amy Wong, Winnie Lee and Dixon Lee.

Quincy AARP Chapter
To Meet Jan. 9

The Quincy Chapter of
the American Association of
Retired Persons will meet
Wednesday, Jan. 9 at 1:30
p.m. at Pagnano Towers,
109 Curtis Ave., Quincy
Point.

Chapter President Tom
Buckley will preside. Guest
speaker will be Barry
Forman.

Parking is available in
the rear of Jonathan's
Restaurant, Washington St.,

Quincy Point.

(infinity
Q8ooks
Book of the Week

"The Secret Pilgrim"

John LeCarre's
Latest Espionage Novel
NOW ON SALE '17.50

Reg. $21.95
1514 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
479-9941

Winfield
Gift Emporium

Formerly the

Winfield House Restaurant

After Christmas Clearance Sale
25% to 50% Off Selected Items

Hours: Tues-Sat 10-5, Sunday 12-5 , ^^
853 Hancock St., Quincy 479-9784 mm*

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MONDAY SPECIAL

WASH • CUT • BLOWDRY

HERS 18

TUES. & THURS.
BLOW CUT SPECIAL

HIS *15

Long hair
slightly higher

Includes Shampoo

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
PERM SPECIAL £

UNIPERM*

GOLDWELL
FOAM PERM

All specials performed by one of Russell's staff
Russell Edward's

Vti

Long hair

slightly higher

Complete

Complete

slightly higher Nail Tipping and Overlay S60

for longer hair Sculptured Nails S60

aff Pedicures $25

"Body and Facial Waxing Available"

vuii^late &^/i€> and 3/u&

OPEN 9-5 DAILY . WED, THURS & FRI EVENINGS

Corner Hancock. Chestnut Sts . 1 Maple St.. Quincy

472-1060

Pige I Quincy Sun Thursdty, January 3.

1991

Spotlight On
HEALTH

AND

FITNESS

How To Deal With Chronic Pain

By DANIEL S. KARP

Lie. Ac.
There are millions of
people who suffer with
chronic pain.

They are the veterans
injured in wars, cancer pa-
tients, paraplegics, neural-
gics, amputees, arthritics,
patients suffering with
migraine, disc diseases,
tendonitis, muscle spasm,
psychogenic pain and
others.

Numerous methods are
available to deal with
pain. They encompass drug
therapy, biofeedback, be-
havioral therapy, neuro-

surgery, nerve block, and
electrical stimulation. All
of these play an important
role in pain management,
but none is a universal
remedy.

Evidence reveals acu-
puncture relieves chronic
pain. Research shows that
it has significant thera-
peutic potential. It is also
free of side effects and
toxic burdens which
accompany the use of
many modern drugs.

In a long-term study
conducted by Prof. G. W.
Waylonis at Ohio State
University, it was con-
cluded that "acupuncture

appears to be of significant
value in the symptomatic
control of pain. From the
standpoint of physical
medicine it appears to be
a modality which may be
more effective than any
other method of treatment.
The duration of acupunc-
ture's effectiveness was
best and exceeded all
other methods by a 6:1
ratio."

Another report from the
University of Alabama
Medical School Pain
clinic concluded that
acupuncture worked in
more than 55 percent of
the 300 patients in the

study. The various types of
pain problems treated had
been present from one to
thirty years and the
duration of significant pain
relief was as long as six
months in some 41 percent
in those treated.

Acupunture has been a
valuable part of Chinese
medicine for 4,000 years.
It is taught in the medical
faculties of universities, is
included in the medical
curriculum, and is prac-
ticed by one million
doctors in China.

For further information,
call (617) 471-5577.

When Choosing A Diet Program

By BOB COLIA

With so many different
programs to choose from in
the weight loss country,
where does one turn for
effective weight loss and

The Diet Center
Difference

Robin Greer lost 28
pounds ir 10 weeks1

control? Fads come and
go, and so do the pounds.
Study after study has
shown that an experienced
councilor, teaching nutri-
tion and giving nutritional
support, is the most effec-
tive way to lose weight,
and even more importantly
- keep it off.

Keeping the weight off
is the key. Many can lose,
few can maintain. The
barrage of celebrity edito-
rials is now coming to a

screeching halt. The rea-
son being that after the
celebrities come off of the
packaged food plans, then-
weight gain is very rapid
and very noticeable. These
paid endorsements, while
initially a good advertising
ploy, are now thought tc
be a bad investment
People can see the truth.

When choosing a diet
program, look for the fol-
lowing:

No one even

has to know

you're on a diet.

Dieting is hard enough, with-
out having te'ltale boxes or
strange foods announcing it
to the world At Diet Center*
you eat real foods that you
can order in any restaurant
or buy in any grocery store.
The only thing to notice is
how great you look. Call us
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The difference is real.

Center1

The weigbt-lrjsi profeuionais.*

Chiropractic
Update

by

Mark C. Jaehnig D.C.

QUINCY 770-3442
NORWELL 878-4221

C Ml Owl Cc-nc he Weight loss -.D""" t< itk ana
*e>gtit maintenance « v *ith rowy. y « eights reserved

SAVE YOUR BACK WHILE SHOVELING SNOW

The Monti that blew several inches of snow in our
direction recently provides an appropriate time to offer a
few suggestions on proper shoveling techniques. At the
risk of sounding "like a wiseguy" the best way to prevent
problems shoveling snow is to avoid doing it altogether by
using a snowblower or by paying someone to do it for you.
Most importantly, any person with a history of heart
problems or any person at risk of heart problems should
ask their doctor for approval. If you absolutely must shovel
snow, the following guidelines may be helpful:

1. Warm up prior to shoveling as you would do before
exercising.

2. Pace yourself depending on the conditions. Shoveling
heavy wet snow takes a heck of a lot more energy than
shoveling fluffy white snow.

3. Use the proper shovel. Using a short, wide, flat bladed
shovel may be perfect for pushing light snow, but could be
disastrous in trying to shovel (the heavier wet snow).

Generally speaking a long handled shovel, or better yet,
a "back saver" shovel with a bent shaft, reduces the strain
on your back.

4. Keep your back straight, bend with your knees and
turn your feet and legs when "throwing the snow." This is
crucial because it is usually the quick twist of your back
while you are bent over slightly that causes most injuries.

5. Switch sides when shoveling so that you're not always
throwing the snow in the same direction.

If you have any questions or would like to make an
appointment please call Dr. Mark Jeahnig, a lifelong
Quincy resident, at Quincy Chiropractic Office, 440
Hancock Street, North Quincy, 773-4400.

1. A daily total of at
least 1300 calories.

2. A personalized exer-
cise program based on
your basal metabolic rate
(metabolism) and your
lifestyle.

3. A weight loss of no
more than 2 to 3 pounds
per week.

4. Honest, experienced
councelling.

5. Real food.

Aerobics In
Motion At Y

The South Shore
YMCA is offering an "Aer-
obics In Motion" program
beginning Monday, Jan.
28.

The class is 55 minutes
of progressive exercise and
is designed for the begin-
ner to intermediate-level
participant.

Classes are Monday-
Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
Registration begins Jan.
21.

Music And
Movement

At Beechwood

Irish fiddler Liam
Coyne will teach a music
and movement class for
special needs adults at
Beechwood Community
Life Center beginning Jan.
14.

The class will include
entertainment, exercise
and self-expression. Class-
es will be held Mondays
from 7-8 p.m. Tuition is
$40. For information call
471-5712.

Do You Suffer From?

• Migraines

• Back Pain /Sciatica

• Arthritic Pain

• Sports Injuries

• Obesity

• Inability to Stop
Smoking

Daniel S. Karp
Licensed Acupunturist

471-5577

Conveniently Located
in Quincy Sq. near T Station!
12 Dimmock St. Quincy

ACUPUNCTURE ASSOCIATES

OF THE SOUTH SHORE

Can Help . . .

Acupuncture works h\ stimulating I he
body's own healing abilities.
Acupuncture Associates ol the South Shore
is a medical health service specializing in tin
treatment ol chronic pain, as well as ottering
traditional preventive care. Accepted h\
mam insurance companies.

•IVr-Strrili/ril
l)i>|»o«ul>l<- Nt'i-dlt-*

Retirement Party Jan. 1 7

Jackie Whitcomb

Retiring At
South Shore YMCA

Jackie Whitcomb,
administrative assistant at
the South Shore YMCA, is
retiring from her work after
34 years at the Y.

Since many people have
known Whitcomb

throughout the years from
her involvement at the Y,
YMCA Executive Director
Ralph Yohe invites the
community to Jackie's
retirement party Jan. 17 at
the Quincy Neighborhood
Club, 26 Glendale Rd.,
beginning at 6 p.m.

Price is $25 per penson.

Women who were
members of the YMCA's
Tri-Hi-Y Club under
Whitcomb's leadership as
teenagers growing up in
Quincy during the 1960s
and 1970s are being sought
by the South Shore YMCA.

The program was close
to Mrs. Whitcomb's heart
and a reunion of its
participants is planned at the
retirement party. Yohe asks
that anyone with
information to the
whereabouts of these
members call him at the
YMCA at 479-8500.

"It will help us make a
very memorable evening for
Jackie," he added.

Whitcomb started her
career at the South Shore
YMCA, known then as the
Quincy Y, as the Tri-Hi-Y
coordinator in 1957. As
coordinator, she was like a
second mother to hundreds

i s~ -">

JACKIE WHITCOMB

of girls at Quincy and North
Quincy High Schools. She
was also widely known
throughout the city for the
variety shows presented by
the Tri-Hi-Y club every
spnng.

In 1971. she became
assistant women and girls'
director, directing Camp
Stepping Stone and serving
as assistant director of
Camp Clark which still
exists today. By 1975,
Whitcomb had progressed to
youth director for girls and
boys programs.

She was named
administrative assistant to
the executive director of the
building operation, and in
1983 became administrative
assistant to the general
director, a position she has
held since.

Working at the S.outh
Shore YMCA, she has been
a positive influence on
many lives, both young and
old alike, for 34 years.

Skating Lessons
At Shea Rink

The Bay State Ice
Skating School will con-
duct a six-week series of
lessons at the Shea Rink
in West Quincy beginning
soon and will be held
evenings, weekdays and
weekends.

Instruction is available
for children age 5 and
older and for adults.

Students are grouped
according to ability and
are taught under the direc-
tion of a professional staff.

The six-week series fee
is $50 per child and $60
per adult and includes rink
admission and practice.

For registration dates
call Bay State Ice skating
School at 965-4460.

Men's Basketball
League At YMCA

The South Shore
YMCA will offer a Men's
Basketball League this
winter.

The League will meet
Thursdays from 6p.m. to
10p.m. beginning Jan. 17.
The season will consist of

one practice round, eight
league games, and playoff
and championship rounds.
Team rosters will include
a minimum of eight
players and a maximum of
twelve.

Team deposits must be
in by Jan. 10.

Robyn Frewitt In
Students 'Who's Who'

Robyn Prewitt,

daughter of Raymond and
Rita Prewitt of 99
Robertson St., Quincy, is
among 37 students of
Cumberland College,

Williamsburg, Kentucky, to
be listed in the 1991 edition
of "Who's Who Among

Students in American
Universities and Collegos."

It Works Wonders
I American Heart Association

Thursday, January V, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 9

"Thank you n
New England!

During this special time of year when
friends and family gather, wed like to take
a moment to thank our own friends and
family. To more than one million customers,
over 100,000 businesses and especially to the
more than 12,000 dedicated men and women
of Bank of New England, a sincere and
heartfelt "thank you" for all that we've
accomplished together in 1990.

And our best wishes for the new year.

Bank of
New England

Pag* I* Quincy Sua Thiinday, January V 1991

444 On NQHS Honor Roll

CHRISTMAS LIGHTS adorn the yard and home of the Kavell family on
Baxter Ave. in Quincy.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

1 19 On Sterling Honor Roll

Sterling Middle School
lists 119 students on its
first quarter honor roll.

They are:
High Honors

Grade 6: Jennifer
Doren, David Nguyen,
Laura L. Sheriff, Bryony L.
Webber.

Grade 7: Marc
Adams, Diana Chan,
Suzanne Civitaresc,
Shannon Compston, Kerri
Connolly, Jacob Drohan,
Mona Eid, David (toother,
Toni Kabilian, Kendra
Lee, Nicole Linscott,
Quiong Chi Weng Joseph
Williams, Daniel Wong.
Honors

Grade 6: Juaniia
Alvarado, Ajay Apte,
Kelly Aufiero, Daniel
Beakey, Carrie Burke,
Christine Caporale, Heath
Carson, Melissa

Christopher, Antonina
Ciraolo, Scott Cooper,
Nicole Crosby, Kirk
Delaney, Mark DiBlasi,
Charlecn Gale, Carly
Gordillo, Kristopher
Hensley, Matthew Hojer,
Jonathan Hyacinthe, Sarah
Jenkins, Jill Joyce,
Matthew Langille, Yvonne
Letourneau, Bai Yu Li,
Jason Lumaghini, Mark
MacDonaid, Joseph
Mariano,

Joseph Marini, Julie
McLaughlin, Frank
Mc-oney, Brian Miller,
Charles Milone, Randel
Noble, James Panagos,
Melissa Parker, Michelle
Phillips, Stephanie
Powers, Lisa Robertson,
Michael Russo, Saeed
Saadat, Jeurik Samborski,
Nicholc Santoro, Jennifer
Shaughnesy, Brad Smith,

Bruce Ayers

AYERS&

CAN WE HELP YOU

DRIVING EQUIPMENT FOM THE
PHYSICALLY CHALLENGE!!

HANDICAPPED VANS

• New « Uted Vant I

modifications

• Used Demi is

• All popular lifts

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• Wheelchair Tie-downs

• Power Seat "3B0

Handicap Rental Vans ^"^'

C.tll or write lor
f'ee brochure

440H l-.ast Squanliim Stnwt
(Jiiincx. MA 0217!

Call or write lor
free brochure il'JH-OO'tb

Dana Spencer, Jessica
Stoll, Dawn Thomas,
Cheung Tung, Adriel
Walker, Tracy Yannizzi,
Yun Wing Yu, Erin
Zanoni.

Grade 7: Jessica
Barrett, Erin Cartcrman,
Leigha Castancda, Alexis
Chiavaroli, Robert
Churchill, Tonya Cox,
Christine DeCelle, Joshua
Delisle, Denise Delorey,
Maria Donoso, Christopher
Dunner, Julie Freitas,
Angus Gilmore, John
Hanalin, Shana Harris, Jill
Hurley, Walter Jara, Ross
Magnoli, Lisa Mancuso,
Kasey McNaught, Karen
Mezzetti, Melissa
Nartowt, Stacey Oakes,
Lisa Palluccio, Efstathea
Papadopoulos,

Sara Porter, Joshua
Purpora, Laura Ravida,
George Regas, Michael
Sheffer, Lisa Slade,
Shannon Stuart, John
Tandy, Tricia Tuggle.

Grade 8: Jessica
Brienzi, Michelle
DeMaggio, Sophia
Kapsaskis, Stacey
Kennedy, Nabeel

Mahrouk, My Ngu, Jenny
Sturgis, Jeremy Terry,
Pauline Wong.

Special Students:

Marc Boles, Bernadette
Crawford, Kevin Dorgan,
Joseph Saldi, Nicole
Theriault, Nicholas
Vardakostas.

After you give something to your

friends ana family, may we suggest

about 23 million other people?

susors gkftw&s

When you support the Christmas Seal CampaignyouYe
benelitting research and programs that give over 23 million
Americans with chronic lung disease the one thing they want
this Christmas. Hope.

COUNTY-NEWTON
ASSOCIATION

The Christmas Seal People •

25 Spring Street, Walpole, MA 02081

NORFOLK
LUNG

t:

North Quincy High
School lists 444 students
on its first quarter honor
roll.

They are:

DISTINCTION
Grade 9: Danielle Ali-
berti, Meghan Barry,
Laurie Bollino, Ganli Bui,
Barry Canavan, Joseph
Carinci, Amy Chan, Kevin
Chan, Samantha Chiu,
Kelly Choi, Katy Deady,
Darrell Earnest, Jay Evans,
Justine Fagerlund, Warren
Fong, Winnie Fong, Pam-
ela Francoeur, Travis
Greenwood, Sepehr Hed-
vat, Anh Ho, Diane
Hughes, Alexander Jarvie,
Robert Johnston, Nick
Kcsaris, Alta Lee, Hua Li,
Leah Lomond, Maureen
McCarthy, Mary McDon-
agh, Cain Nguyen, David
Pacino, Nicole Perona,
Samuel Poon, Joanna
Regas, Heather Simmons,
Wendy Swectser, Ka Tarn,
Danh Thai, Eric Torvi,
Pamela Trafton, Mindy
Tse, Carolyn Wong, Alice
Yan, Wei Ye, Orn Yos,
Tat Yu, Wendy Zhu.

Grade 10: Robin Back-
man, Julie Barbuto, Jen-
nifer Brams, David Chan,
Jenny Chan, Mei Chen,
Lan Chiu, Cindy Choi,
Laura Christopherson,
Clinton Clarke, liana Cob-
ban, Melissa Costales,
Joanne Curreri, Sean Don-
ovan, Joanna Dyer, Kerry
Evans, Kathleen Groom,
Jeffrey Jones, Tanya
Kutasz, Michael Lee,
Suzanne Lewis, Louise
Mahoney, Angela Mar-
inilli, Patricia Meighan,
Regina Murphy, Dorothy
Ngutter, Kim Nguyen,
Kris! a Olson, Steven Par-
sley, Thu Pham, Kevin
Price, Patrick Shea. Mark
Sinclair, William Sit,
Robert Smith, Rebecca
Squires, Shu Tan, Jennifer
Walker, Edward Wong.

Grade 11: John Ali-
berti, Ellen Barrett, Robert
Bassett, Gregory Buck,
Robert Cady, Billy Chan,
Garvin Chan, Aimee Chin,
Jeannette Currie, Amy
Czarnovvski, Cara Dimat-
tia, David Dinocco, Kath-
erine Doherty, Erin-Marie
Duffy, Jennifer George,
Tara Guarnieri, Alex Ha,
Alyssa Haldoupis, Brenda
Hayduk, Christopher Hill,
Cassian Jae, Timothy
Johnson, Kathryn Kabilian,
Michael Kane, Timothy
Kane, Erin Kinnally, Sam-
uel Kwan, Marc Larson,
Dixon Lee, Winifred Lee,
Peter Liang, Tracy Line-
han, Nhut Ly, Lesley
Mahoney, Mark Malm-
quist, Erin Maness, Jen-
nifer Masters, Noreen
McDonagh, Hugh Meigh-
an, Joseph Murphy, Mai
Ng, Lynda Noyes, Steven
O'Brien, Christopher Ols-
en, Nicole Ormon, Daniel
O'Shca, Amy Pakkala,
Paraskcvi Regas, Daniel
Rcilly, Suzanne Sidah-
med, Anna Tom, Cindy
Tse, Florence Tse,
Vanessa Tu, Ngoc Vo,
Cindy Wan, Jennifer Wha-
len, Amy Wong, Steven
Wong, Michael Yee,
David Ziolkowski

Grade 12: Ruth Ad-
ams, Christopher Ballum,
Kaitlin Barry, Suzanne

Beers, Ronald Boudreau,
Kathy Brown, Mong Chiu,
Shana Cobban, Jana
Cocio, Patrick Faherty,
Julie Feurtado, Connie
Fong, Yat Fung, Kevin
Glennon, Reinaldo Gutier-
rez, Pauline Hamilton,
Carrie Hughes, Alison
Hurley, Karine Kabilian,
Evan Kiley, Kwun Koo,
Simon Kwan, Pauline
Lam, Kenneth Lee, Ray-
mond Liu, Julie Marini Hi,
Joseph Marnikovic, Mary-
ann McDonagh, Andrew
McPhee, Annmarie Mont-
gomery, Carol Moulton,
Hiep Ngo, Tracey Nick-
erson, Mark O'Neill,
Michael Oiiva, Ann
Papagno, Soyon Park,
Cristine Quiton, Joanna
Rugnetta, Anthony Saba-
dini, Eva Shea, Sibyl
Shoap, David Sia, Scott
Simmons, Wayne Sit,
Julie Tangney, Jodie Traf-
ton, Allen Wong, Judy
Yeung, Chi Yung.

HIGH HONORS

Grade 9: Zoe Bohl,
Timothy Carroll, Diana
Charam, Karen Duffy, Erin
Duggan, Marc Glennon,
Christine Herman, Leo
Hughes, Julie Johnston,
Jennifer Kadlick, Kenneth
Korzeniowski, William
Lee, Lisa Moulton, Chris-
tine Noyes, Kerrin
O'Toolc, Robert Picciano,
Michael Santoro, Martin
Shields, Maura Sugrue,
Phuong Tu, Jamie Vidoli,
Shu Wang, Wai Yung.

Grade 10: Kevin Boy-
len, Scan dan, Gina
Climo, Matthew Colan-
tonio, Mary Eddy, James
Flaherty, John Gladu,
Calece Greeley, David
Greenwood, Susanne Ham-
ilton, Jennifer Head, Re-
becca Kordewich, Wing
Lee, Eileen McDonagh,
Kathleen McDonald, Julie
McElmon, Mui Nim,
Miyon Park, Robert Shaw,
Dennis Smith, Sean
Warren.

Grade 11: Vincent An-
derlionis, Julie Berry,
Susan Byrne, Meredith
Ford, David Khaw, Tae
Kim, Rebecca Leong,
Mark Makarewicz. Claire
McCarthy, Rebecca Mc-
Cosh, Lindsey McGovern,
Nollaig Morris, Hang
Nguyen, Brian Perry,
Kathleen Roche, Kan
Tarn, Phat Tran, Cheryl
Vickers, Jennifer White.

Grade 12: Eileen Bar-
buto, Amy Brailsch, Sara
Buckley, Lai Chan, Carrie
DiTullio, Judi Galvin, Si
Kou, Shannon Mellor, Lori
Ogilvie, Kenneth Park,
Sirpa Rissanen, Meredith
Rossi, George Rozanitis,
Kara Sullivan, Amanda
Young.

HONORS
Grade 9: Shelley
Blake, Michelle Bragg,
Andrea Carinci, Ting-Wai
Chiu, Adam Dcboer, Mi-
chael Downing, Daniel
Duncan, Kimberly Durfee,
Shawn Erler, Lisa Flynn,
Lori Golden, Ken Goode,
Joseph Gullins, Neil Hut-
chinson, Baien Li, Ra-
chael Liu, Christopher
Look, Stephen Manning,
Michael McGregor, Mi-
chael McMahon, Erin
Murphy, Karla Pettipas,
Pamela Psota, Lauren

Rodriguez, Julia Scalia,
Amy Shea, Kcri Sirois,
Maria Sourmaidis, Laura
Sprinsky, Courtny Stevens,
Stephanie Tufts, Mathew
Walton, George Wirt/,
May Yan.

Grade 10: Brian
Anderson, Stacey Assing,
Brendan Brack, Timothy
Byrne, James Campbell,
Carin Corrigan, F.rin
Flaherty, Stacy Flynn,
Loren Gates, Patricia
Ham, Christine Howard,
Karen Lcary, Matthew
Lee, Ho Lou, Brendon
Lydon, Michael MacDou
gall, Justin Mahoney,
Patricia Malloy, Meghan
McBride, Jennifer Nutlcy,
Tracy O'Sullivan, Matthew
Risitano, Christopher Ron-
carati, Laarni Sharp, Kirk
Thomas, Mary Weilbrecht,
Suet Wong.

Grade 11: Andy
Assing, Catherine Au,
Sergi Belcastro, Julie
Berry, Christine Bollino,
Brenda Bottari, Michael
Christopherson, Mark Co-
cuzzo, Brian Corcoran,
Stephen DesRoche, Kelli
Gott, Sean Hannon,
George Kouvlis, David
Lee, Michael Mazrimas,
Susan McGonagle, Kristi
McLaren, Timothy Mitch-
ell, Cynthia Mitton, Kevin
Murphy, William O'Don-
ncll, David Raltery, Adam
Russo, Eleanor Ryan,
David Scott, Trinh Tu,
Caroline Wong, Mark
Zych.

Grade 12: Erica Ander-
son, Michelle Anderson,
Thomas Benner, Blythe
Bumpus, Karen Caiewski,
Christina Capobianco,
James Carter, Derek Col-
antonio, Agnes Connolly,
Keri Curreri, Daniel De-
Bettencourt, Michael Dc-
naro, Michelle Donovan,
Tara Donovan, Colleen
Downey, Scott Dunn,
Jennifer Flynn, Gregory
Gale, Marianne Gorham,
Karen Gralton, Mclinda
Guarino, Jillian Haynes,
Kathleen Heim, Michael
Herman, John Jarnis.
Kristin Joyce, Maria
Kalantzis, Jennifer Kay.
Catharine Kelley, Peter
Kelley, Kelly Kimball.
Jacqueline Leung, Dani-
elle Lewis, Mark Loschi-
avo, Lauren Mahoney.
Kristin Manzer, Tristen
Mastrogiacomo, Joseph
Matheny, Nancy McCad-
den, Charlene McCloskey,
Laurel McCloskey, Kristen
McDonough. Kara Mc-
Grath, Christopher Mel-
chin, Adrienne Mercier.
Tara Miles, Kevin Mulcy,
Paul Murphy, Erin O'Neill,
Mary ODonoghue, Lisa
Pineo, Theresa Quinn,
Kristen Reister, Nicole
Reppucci, Edward Rizzi-
tano, Maureen Ryan, Da-
vid Skutul, Dawn Sloane,
Patty Sourmaidis, Kim-
berly Trainor, Kimberly
Trout, James Vejvoda,
Claire Walsh, Carol
Wirtz, Christine Wirtz,
Wei Zeng, Colleen Zuf-
fante.

Special Students: John
Bellia, Sheila Curtin, Mi-
hael Hennessy, Tara Lin-
nehan, Lisa Lydon, Ken-
neth McCloskey, Robert
O'Keefe, Thomas Peter-
son, Erin Riley, Todd
Steward.

ThmrUmy, Jamary 3. 1991 Quincy Sun Pigt 11

WARD 3 COUNCILLOR Lawrence Chretien receives the 1990 Fenn
Award for political leadership from John Stewart, director of education
at the John F. Kennedy Library.

Chretien Receives Fenn
Award From JFK Library

Ward 3 Councillor
Lawrence Chretien was
recently presented the 1990
Fenn Award for political
leadership at the John F.
Kennedy Library.

Chretien, a two-term
member of the City
Council, has been
instrumental in developing
and mobilizing support for
the city's extensive
recycling program.

At 26, he made recycling
his top priority while
campaigning for the Ward 3
seat in 1987. For the past
three years, he has helped
manage the effort to bring a
full-scale program to
Quincy, a task some
community leaders said
could not be done.

The program began in
May, 1988 as a bi-weekly

collection of newspaper.
During the program's first
year, 3,038 tons of paper
were diverted from the waste
stream for a savings of
$200,000.

Last August, the
program expanded to a
weekly collection of paper,
glass and plastics. Through
Dec. 7, some 2,356 tons
had been collected for a
savings of $93,500.

Besides saving city
dollars, officials point to its
environmental benefits.

A lifelong Quincy
resident, Chretien is a
graduate of Syracuse
University College of
Science and Forestry. He
received his master's degree
from Northeastern
University.

Chretien received the

award during a recent
Kennedy Library conference,
"American Politics: The
Challenge of Change." The
program was organized for
young people who worked
this year on political
campaigns.

The award is named for
Dan. Ff. Fenn Jr., the first
director of the Kennedy
Library. It recognizes an
elected Massachusetts
official, age 35 or under,
whose actions and leadership
have contributed to the
solution of a tough
problem.

The previous three award
recipients are: Senator
William Keating of Sharon;
Medford City Councillor
Patricia Doherty; and
Representative Kevin
Blanchette of Lawrence.

Christopher J. Gouthro
of Quincy recently gradu-
ated from the East Coast
Aero Technical School in

Lexington. Gouthro com-
pleted the 19-month Aero-
nautical Maintenance

Christopher Gouthro
Technical School Graduate

Technology course. nicians with the airlines,

The course qualifies general aviation or in the
students to take the Fed- aviation manufacturing in-
eral Aviation Agency
examinations for certified
airframe and powerplant
ratings necessary for em-
ployment as licensed tech-

dustry.

Gouthro is the son of
James and Louise Gouthro
of Quincy.

RUDOLPH ADAMO

SALON OF THE 90's

20% DISCOUNT

on a

PERM or COLOR SERVICE

Ask about our new
Rudolph Adamo Hair Care Products

HANCOCK PLAZA

1515 Hancock St., Quincy

984-1500

Please present ad for discount.
Pre-booking suggested Exp. 1/3/91

I

North Quincy Seniors To Install

The North Quincy installation of officers and The monthly card party

Senior Citizens Club will collection of dues at 1 p.m. will be held Jan. 10 at 1

hold a special meeting * the United Methodist

today (Thursday) for the Church, 40 Beale St. p.m. at the church.

UNEMPLOYMENT BLUES???

THE CAREER COMPANY

21 McGrath Highway, Suite 206

Quincy, MA 02169

(617)774-1800

WE CAN HELP!
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I

J

JJLJjmJLOLJLIJLi^^

"Come to our

Open House

and shake

your booties."

Come and learn about
Gymboree.

A world of sights and
sounds, music and games,
and specially-built play
equipment. A colorful
world for kids three
months to four years to
explore, along with their
parents, in 45 minute
weekly classes.

Brain tree

Emmanuel Parish
519 Washington St.

Open House

Fri., Jan. 4 & Sat., Jan. 5
9:30-11:30 am

0 1986 Gymboree Corporation

Babygym (3-12 mos.) 1st hour of each open
house. Gymboree/Gymgrad (1-4 years) 2nd hour.
For more information, f* a *^A W\**.^ ^C
call (61 7) 449-3994 . \jy PA|| V?K£ *" '

y^y-p»-yY»rvYVprporporprvyv?»yvpr^^

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, January V, 1991

Leanne DelVecchio Media
Relations Specialist At Raytheon

335 On QHS Honor Roll

Raytheoen Company
has named Leanne M.
DelVecchio formerly of
Quincy as a media
relations specialist within
its Public and Financial
Relations Department.

DelVecchio was pre

viously the director of
public information at the
Metropolitan District Com-
mission, Boston. In her
new position, she is
Raytheon's contact to the

news media on a variety of

subjects.

DelVecchio received a
bachelor's degree in jour-
nalism from Suffolk Uni-
versity in 1985. She lives
in Weymouth with her
husband, Paul F. Arthur.

Available At These Stores:

Adams Shore Supermarket

Andre's Variety

Baxter's Pharmacy

BG's News

Barry's Ship Haven

Bernie's General Store

Blackwood Pharmacy

Brewer's Corner Pharmacy

Brewer's Corner Liquors

Charlie's Mini Market

Christy's Market

Christy's Market

Copeland Package Store

Corner Food Mart

Corner Variety

Curtis Farms

CVS

CVS

CVS

Dairy Farm

Dairy Mart

Dairy Mart

Dairy Mart

Dairy Mart

D&D Deli

Dollar Saver Liquors

Dot's Smoke Shop

Farrington Market

Frank's

Frontside Market

George's Market

Golden Brown Doughnut

Grazioso's Deli Shoppe

Hancock News

Hancock Tobacco

Houghs Neck Superette

Kim's Market

Leo's General Store

L.G. Liquors

L'il Peach

Marriot Gift jhop

McNiece's Variety

Mignosa's Fruit Basket

Miller Pharmacy

Naborhood Pharmacy

Newbury Liquors

North Quincy Donut Stop

Palmer St. Market

Parkingway Gas& Variety

PJ's Mini Mart
President Pharmacy
Prevhe's Market

Quincy Hospital Gift Shop
Quincy Station Convenient
Rite Aid Discount Pharmacy
Rite Aid Discount Pharmacy
Sam's Variety
Samoset Pharmacy
Screamers
7-11

7-11
7-11

Shaw's Supermarket

Sher Drug

Shuttle Stop

Squantum Pharmacy

Star Market

Stop n' Shop

Stop 'n' Shop

Store 24

Taso's Pizza

Tedeschi's

Tedeschi's

Tedeschi's

Village Common Market

Wollaston Discount

Wollaston Liquors

Wollaston Market

494 Sea St.
20 Brook St.

385 Washington St.

55 Franklin St.

1237 Hancock St.

1 147 Sea St.

663 Hancock St.

1 Copeland St.

372 Granite St.

247 Atlantic St.

363 Hancock St.

721 Hancock St

273 Copeland St.

1060 Hancock St.

171 West St.

650 Adams St.

773 Hancock St.

Independence Ave.

S. Artery Shopping Center

330 Washington St.

263 Beale St.

291 Quincy Ave.

200 Sea St.

139 W. Elm Ave.

101 Liberty St.

321 Morrissey Blvd.

16 Beale St.

213 Farrington St.

1000 S. Artery

308 Willard St.

184 W. Squantum St.

36 School St.

69 Huckins Ave.

1250 Hancock St.
1500 Hancock St.
106 Bay view Ave.' ' -
161 Newbury Ave.
263 Water St.
195 Newport Ave.
495 Washington St.
76 Heritage Dr.
205 W. Squantum St '
148 Granite St.
25 Independence Ave.
406 Hancock St. ,

66 NewBury Ave.

76 Billings Road

231 Palme/ St. ;

507 Furnace Brook Pkwy

95 Newbury Ave.
152 Franklin St.
72 Sumner St.

114 Whit well St.
Quincy Center MBTA

1445 Hancock St.
Pilgrim Plaza
125 Billings Road
215 Samoset Ave.
1585 Hancock St.
682 Adams St.
Copeland St.
Franklin St.
Quincy Avenue
33 Washington St.
24 Chestnut St.
746 E. Squantum St.
130 Granite St.
Newport Avenue
Southern Artery
230 Washington St.
1622 Hancock St.
48 Billings Road
751 E. Squantum St.
1250 Hancock St.
100 Willard St.
29 Beale St.
615 Hancock St.
615 Hancock St.

Quincy High School
lists 335 students on its
first quarter honor roll.

They are:
Distinction

Grade 9: Anupama
Apte, Gabrielle Bennett,
Fanny Cheng, Jane
Colton, James Conroy,
Erica Curtis, James Daley,
Donald Goss, Joseph
Guarino, Steven Khaw,
Rhiannon King, Ashley
Lynch-Mahoney,
Melanie McGrath, Erin
McLoughlin, Sean
Perkins, Danielle Perry,
Stephanie Siteman, Erin
Sullivan, Suzanne
Sullivan, Lauralee
Summer Christopher
Swanton, Kevin Thomas,
Yan Loang Wong.

Grade 10: Robtrto
Bagu, Kerin Berry,
Elizabeth Crispo, Cheryl
DeThomaso, David
Flaherty, Carrie Frenette,
Isabella Fung, David
Goodman, Robert Gordon,
Vincent Guarino, Michael
Hughes, George Job,
Robert Kane, Ming Kwok,
Maureen Lind, Shi Yun
Luo, Maureen Mellett,
Sarah Nelson, Tai Due
Nguyen, Pamela Norton,
Eric Osborne, David
Palmiero, Anh Mai Thi
Phan, Thuthao Pham,
Heather Powell,

Jennifer Reynolds,
Christie Richmond, Paul
Ruscio, Kelly Sawdy,
Quang Chi Tran, Christina
Tritone, Marie Walter, Pui
Sze Yan.

Grade 11: Elizabeth
Abban, Yotsawan

Chamnankit, Kaki Chan,
Henly Cheng, Kelly
Cronin. John Daley,
Ctiuodg Diep, Michael
Donnelly, Jacquiline
'Fred, Judith Goodman,
Hong-Chau Ha-Trinh, Kit
Man Ho, Khiet Thanh
Huynh, Thomas Kane,
Michele Lee, Joseph
Lencki, Christopher Loi,
Hanh Hong Ly, Alex Mak,
Robert Marini, Kimberly
Marsden, Terry McCann,
Susan McCole, Marianne
McSweeney, Dean Morris,

Gretchen O'Hare, Hong
Yi Qu, Michael Perry, Ka
Kit Po, Jody Ravida,
Linda Sutanto, Fung Yue
Tarn, James Tsipakis,
Patricia Vacca Zhi Ying
Wag, Alexander Yan Kit
Wong, Hong Zeng.

Grade 12: Lori Allen,
Christine Barrett, Jason
Bouffard, Kit Wan Chan,
Wan Yu Chen, Yan Ping
Chen, Maureen Cully, Erin
Doherty, Jennifer Dondero,
John Drohan, John Fahey,
Elizabeth Flaherty, Sarah
Goodman, Hai Xuan
Huang, Mary Job, Yiannis
Kalaitzidis, Annmarie

Eileen Kelley, Yvonne
Lam, Shi Feng Luo, Scott
Mann, Julie McCloskey,
Winna Mei, Yaii Ging
Mei,

Patrick Neil, Laura
Novak, Stephen Osborne,
Dale Parry, Trinh Thi Thu
Pham, Jacqueline Potter,
Jennifer Richmond,
Christopher Schultz,
Lynne Swanson, Jie Li
Tan, Dean Tantillo, Buu
Tran, Chi Huyen Tran,
Kim Leang Va, Anne
Wong, Jia Hui Zhao.
High Honors

Grade 9: Michael
Caporale, Michelle
Civitarese, Erin Crecdon,
Jason Dalrymple, Deanna
Griffin, James Hogrell,
Megan Holmes, Erin
Hughes, Nancy Kelley,
Rodelio Mandawe, Lorella
Marinilli, Stephen Miller,
Michael Mullaney,

Kerianne O'Neill,
Samantha Perry.

Grade 10: John
Bitetti, Michael

Kavanaugh, Michael Lam,
Kimberly Marcotte,
Margaret McLean, Diem
Nguyen, Tucker Trainor,
Di Khai Tu, Marilag
Warrick.

Grade 11: Windy
Berry, Christien

Blanchard, Melissa Costa,
Hui Ling Fang, Arthur
Gogan, Kathleen Griffin,
David Jolley, Kok Lam,
Holly McDonough, Tuong
Nguyen , Nicole

Noseworthy, Brian
Osserman,

Vy-Thuyen Phan-Nguyen,
Stephanie Post, Hai Hong
Truong.

Grade 12: Elaine
Chen, Amy Chenette,
Donna Colby, Gonzalo
Donoso, David Erickson,
Phong Huynh, Jennifer
LaRaia, Melissa Lucas,
Thu Nguyen, Kimberley
Perry, Brian Swanton, Xiu
Xia Tan, Kim My Tran.
Honors

Grade 9: Christopher
Anastos, Patricia Blowers,
Ping Shain Chaw, James
Costa, Rosemarie Cuomo,
Michael Dutton, Janine
Ekholm, Michael Haines,
Jennifer Harper, Peter
Haviland, Linda House,
Richard Howard, Pui Shan
Keung, Ming Yam Kwok,
Julie Lai, Karalyn
Lamson, Michael
Lombardi, Phuc Hong Ly,
Thomas Malvesti,
Daniel Mann, Scott
Mercurio, Phuong Bich
Nguyen, Tuan Anh
Nguyen, Kevin O'Brien,
Stephen Provost

Cheryl Reid, Kim
Spaulding, Rui Zhao Tan,
David Taylor, Melissa
Tornberg, Mui Bat Tran,
Jeanne Tung, Trang Thi

Kane, Sharon Kavanagh, Thuy Vo, En-May Wang,

Kitty Zu.

Grade 10: John
Austin, Sarah Byrne, Jill
Caldwell, Tara Candito,
Heather Carelton, Peter
Caruso, Jeffrey Cassetta,
Stephen Cayon, Louis
Chan, Lisa Chenette,
Justin Crawford, Jason
Crosby, Jeffrey D'Attilio,
Noel DiBona, Deborah
Jolliemore, Jennifer Jones,
Kelli Langille, Sean Mc
Ardle, Charles Mercurio,
True Nguyen, Victor
Ornelas, Anita Weng,
Simon Sheng Wen Yang.

Grade 11: Shane
Abboud, Tara Anshewitz,
William Bates, Stacy
Bonavita, James Brown,
Ricky Chan, Tung Wing
Chan, Eric Chiasson, Nghi
Bao Chiem, Phuong Nhat
Chiem, Betty Chow, Gary
Collins, Alana Cushing,
Jennifer Dow ling,
Christopher Folan,
Kimberly Foley, John
Kontorousis, Suk Yu Lain,
Mabel Yuen Shau Lee,
Michael Lyons, Richard
MacDonald, Steven
MacPherson, Jennifer
Newcomb, Chu Ling Ng,
Wing Ip Ngan

Minh Hoang Due Ngo,
Kevin O'Leary, Erin
Parker, Daniel Perry,
Suzanne Quinn, Jason
Sullivan, Yuen Ting Tang,
Anh-Thu Thi ' Tran,
Marlene Venuto, Rene
Walgreen, Mark

Zaborowski.

Grade 12: Cheryl
Adams, Adriana Bagu.
Meredith Barnes, Daniel
Bathchelder, Robert
Beatrice, David Benedict,
Kerri Calhoun, Todd
Carson, Christian
Cheverie, Pamela Conroy,
Jennifer Craven, Christine
Cullen, William Curry
Steven DiTunno, Jeff
Currie, Bonnie Dixey,
Thanh Phu Huynh Doan,
Brian Douglas, Robert
Douglas, Susan Doyle,
Paul Felci, Rhonda Gaura,
Trinh Thi Ha, Lisa
Hourigan, Michael Kelley
Zhan Wu, John Liang,
Thong In Loc, Dana
Martin, Hayssam Youssef
Matta, Michelle

McKenna, Chad

McMahon, Keith

McNaught, Christine
Miele, Barbara Mullin,
Danh Thanh Nguyen, Hong
Thi Nguyen, Todd Nichols,
Christine Nye, Patricia
Patterson, Vera

Pepdonovic, William
Reardon, Lisa Reeves,
Charles Sands, Meaghan
Shells, Michael Staff, Jian
Mei Tan, Michael
Tempesta, Courtney
Tierney

Nicole Tiro, Shawn
Todd, Diem Thuy Truong,
Katherine Tshibula, Luis
Vasquez, Shane Young,
Steven Zambruno.

Karl Christ To Judge
Engineering Competition

Karl R. Christ of
Quincy, project

engineer/facilities plan for
the Gillette Company, will
be a judge in the 1991
Engineering Excellence

Awards competition
sponsored by the American
Consulting Engineers
Council of New England.

More than 20 entries,
ranging from a bridge design

in New Hampshire to an air
defense system in Iceland,

arc entered.

Thursday, January 3, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 13

Crime
Watch

By ROBERT HANNA
Crime Prevention Officer
Quincy Police Department

Auto Theft

Prevention

Over a million cars were stolen in the United
States last year. Millions more were vandalized or
stripped.

A car doesn't have to be new and shiny to be
tempting. One former professional car thief has stated,
"I didn't care what kind of car it was, as long as it
moved and was easy to steal." Even though your car is
ordinary the professional thief may have his eye on it
simply because his car-theft ring has an order for one
like it or a ready market for the parts. And an older
car is worth more these days - the market value for
used cars is way up.

According to the FBI most cars are stolen by
"amateurs." And they're stolen because they're easy to
steal. Eighty percent of all cars stolen last year were
unlocked at the time. Believe it or not, forty percent
actually had the keys in the ignition. If you lock up
and pocket the keys, most amateurs won't bother
breaking in. It's easier to shop for another car.

Some prevention tips:

• Roll the windows up tight.

• Store spare keys in your wallet, not in the car. A
professional thief knows all the hiding places.

• Replace standard door lock buttons with slim,
tapered kind. They're almost impossible to pull up
with a coat hanger.

• No matter how quick the errand, never leave your
car running. Not even in your driveway. Many amateur
thieves hang out at compact stores waiting for an
unattended car with the engine running.

• Make it time consuming to steal your car and the
thief will probably try his luck on someone else's car.

Anti -Theft Devices:

Kill Switch - Like have a second ignition switch.
The car won't start unless the hidden switch is
activated.

Alarm system - Loud warning alarm sounds an
alert if car is tampered with or jostled.

Fuel switch - Closes a valve that cuts off the fuel
supply.

Armored Collar - A metal shield that locks
around the steering column and covers the ignition.

Crook lock - Bar locks steering wheel to brake
pedal.

The "Club" or "Nightstick" - Mounts on
steering wheel. Vehicle cannot be driven with this in
place.

Lo-Jack - Theft and recovery systems. A tracking
system is mounted in your vehicle. If it is stolen
police can locate it easily. (Anti-theft device is also
recommended with this system.)

Anti-theft devices work, if they are used properly.
Use of this of anti-theft device as well as other
Drecautions will make your car less of a target.

Word Play

IRREPRESSIBILITY
— the quality or state
of being irrepressible.

From the above word,

find at least 20 five-or-

more letter words within a

three -minute time frame.

POSSIBLE

SOLUTIONS

Quincy Police Hot Spots

Ford

Saturday, Dec. 22:
12:41 am, stolen car, 19 Vane St. A 1990 Chevy
Cavalier stolen.

5:25 am, stolen car, 143 Liberty St. A 1988 Toyota
Corolla.

6:19 am, break into car, 25 Fifth Ave. A
Escort was broken into and a VCR was stolen.
10:09 am, break, 80 Glover Ave. Caller reports cash
and personal items taken..

11:23 pat, Robbery, Papa Ginos, 100 Granite St.
Two white males displayed handguns and fled with
undetermined amount of money. Fled in silver car
with white top.

Sunday, Dec. 23:
2:12 am, stolen car, 129 Edwin St. A 1984 Chevy
Chevette stolen.

9:50 pm, Att. Break, 165 Davis St. Storm window
broken open.

11:21 pm, Break, 1626 Hancock St. Sports Fanatics.
Front door smashed.

Monday, Dec. 24:
6:15 am, stolen car, 110 Willard St. A 1986 Olds
Cutlass stolen.

6:52 am, Stolen car, 151 Sea St. A 1985 Chevy
Monte Carlo stolen.

7:43 am, break, 450 Quincy Ave. Kertzmans. Entry
through a window. Tools, cash and a radio were
stolen.

9:06 am, break, 445 Willard St. Bernies Formal
Shop.

10:19 am. Stolen car, 5 Robertson Terr. A 1984 Olds

stolen and recovered in Milton.

12:44 pm, stolen car, 150 Bromfield St. 1985 Chevy

S-10 Blazer

5:05 pm, stolen car, 85 Franklin St. A 1985 Buick

LeSabre stolen.

11:16 pm, break, 60 Victoria Rd. Rear door forced

open.

11:46 pm, stolen car, 15 Felton St. A 1988 Ford

Bronco

Tuesday, Dec. 25:
10:38 am, stolen car, 77 Adams St. A 1980 Datsun
280 ZX stolen.

Wednesday, Dec. 26:
3:47 am, break, 406 Hancock St. Neighborhood
Pharmacy. Rear door forced. Alarm sounded.
8:22 am, stolen car, 308 Quarry St. A 1984 Olds
Cutlass stolen.

9:21 am, Break, 3 Faxon Rd. Apartment broken into.
1:42 pm, Break, 273 Farrington St. Over $400 taken.

3:11 pm, break, 39 Brook Rd. Caller reports $700
dollars missing

6:16 pm, stolen car, 3 Cottage Ave. A 1979 Buick
Regal stolen.

Thursday, Dec. 27:
3:32 pm, break, 42 Billings Rd. Classic Hair Styling
5:03 pm, stolen car, 372 Granite St. A 1978 Ford
Van stolen

9:43 pm stolen car, Lincoln Ave at Newport Ave. A
1990 Toyota Corolla.

Friday, Dec. 28:
12:22 am, Art. break, Hancock St. Corner Food Mart.
3:25 am, Break, 100 Marina Drive
4:33 am, Break, 222 Wilson Ave. Home was broken
into and car keys and car stolen. A 1989 Toyota
Camry.

If you have any information on any of the above
crimes, or any crime, please call the Quincy Police
Detective Bureau at 479-1212 ext. 312. You will not
be required to identify yourself, but it could help.

Quincy College Offering Four Restaurant Courses

Quincy College
Continuing Education
Division is offering four
six-week courses for
restaurant owners,
managers, food service and
health care workers.

The four courses and
costs are:

*Nutrition for the Food
Service Worker, Mondays,
beginning Jan. 28, 6:30 to
9:30 p.m., $95.

*Hotel/Restaurant
Accounting, Saturdays,
beginning Feb. 2, 9 a.m. to
noon, $95.

♦Controlling Costs in

Food Service, Saturdays,
beginning March 16, 9 a.m.
to noon, $95.

*Food Service

Supervision: Achieving
Success Through People,
Mondays, beginning March
18, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., $95.

The non-credit program

is

designed

to build
credentials, enhance
professionalism, provide
knowledge and increase
student marketability. It is
sponsored in conjunction
with the National
Restaurant Association with
the Educational Foundation.

GRANITE
LOCK CO

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Our licensed stylists are Redken® trained
to produce quality results every time!

Please!

Don't Throw Your Christmas Tree Away!!

Quincy Evergreen Program wants to make a swap with you!
Your tree for a living tree.

BRING YOUR TREE FOR
MULCHING

Weekdays
Saturdavs

Dee. 26, 1990 to
Dec. 29, 1990 to

Jan. 11, 1991
Jan. 5 & Jan.

12, 1991 10 am - 2

pm

s .

"v

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

Telephone:
471-3100

r*

Package includes Hale Analysis,
Shampoo, Precision Cut,
Redken® Perm, Blow Dry k Style,
plus a RedkenO Insurance Kit.

•Htlr longer then^
shoulder blades,
Is $10 extra

/

to the

Park and Recreation Facility
1 00 Southern Artery

next to Adams Field

Receive a coupon entitling you to receive
a live 18-inch "Evergreen" in April 1991

(You can also bring your used gift wrapping paper for a coupon)

Then join us for a week-long environmental celebration
ending with the planting of your tree.

For Quincy residents only

For more information call:
773-1380 X372

Quincy Evergreen Program
James A. Sheets, Mayor
J.M. Cashman, Inc., Sponsor
Leo J. Kelly, Chairman

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, January J, 1991

Epiphany Sunday
At Bethany Church

Epiphany Sunday will be
celebrated with two worship
services at Bethany
Congregational Church,
Spear and Coddington Sts.,
Quincy.

The Sacrament of Holy
Communion will be
featured at both the Chapel
Service at 9 a.m. and at the
10 a.m. service in the main
sanctuary.

The Rev. Dr. Luther
Durgin, interim minister,
will preach a sermon
entitled "Gifts of the Wise."
Featured at the 10 a.m.
service will be baritone
soloist Matthew Murphy
singing an Epiphany Carol,
"Take Time." He will be

accompanied by Gregory
Flynn, church organist and
choir director.

Scripture Reader will be
James Ross. Dr. Durgin
will be assisted in the
Communion Service by
Bruce Byorkman, chairman
of the Board of Deacons.

Christian Education
classes coordinated by
Pamela Curran, church
school coordinator, will be
held at 10 a.m.

A fellowship hour will
follow the service in the
Allen Parlor.

Bethany Church is
handicap accessible via a
ramp on the Spear St. side
of the church.

'Spirit And Image
Of God1 Sermon Topic

At Squantum Church

"The Spirit and the
Image of God" was the
subject of the sermon
preached Sunday morning
at the First Church of
Squantum by the Rev. Dr.
Gene Langevin, pastor.

Readers were Tari Tay-
lor, Tom Williamson and
Sarah Mildram.

Dr. Langevin spoke to
the children of the church
about "Being Snug in the
Church". He also an-
nounced that the food
collected by the church
will be given to the Pantry

Shelf or the Protestant
Social Service Bureau.

Music was by the Chan-
cel Choir accompanied by
Janet Williamson on the
piano and Mary Ruth Scott
on the organ.

Greeters were Barbara
Walter and Ursilla
Wames. Ushers were Andy
Ogilvie and Deborah
Stohlberg. Beth Harper and
Kate MacRitchie hosted
the Fellowship Hour.

The Sunday morning
service begins at 10:30
lift.

4|&

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

I*

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 4794932

Sunday School 9:30 am

Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Evening Service 6:00 p.m

Wed. Evenings 7:00 p.m.
Bible Studv & Prayer Service

10:45 AM: Living Beyond Ourselves
6:00 PM: Judging

Affiliated with: Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

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 is held at

the same time

Wednesday Evening
Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m.

Child Care is available both
Sunday and Wednesday

Come and hear how Bible truths heal.

Church News

f Pursue Your Faith' Sermon
At United Methodist Church

Rev. Harry Soper's New
Year sermon title is "Pursue
Your Faith Journey" at the
Sunday, Jan. 6 worship
service at 10 a.m.

Greeters will be Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Kjel lander and
Lay Reader is Margaret
Minyard. Ushers will be
Maude Kroperi and Joan
Honig.

Sunday school, director
by Dorothy Nogueira, meets
at 10:15 a.m. following the
pastor's children's story.
Fellowship hostesses are
Linda DelGreco, Mildred
Peterson, Edna Wentworth

and Phyllis Winquist.

Facilities are handicapped
accessible.

Rev. Soper and church
parishioners will participate
in the Inter-Church
Council's annual
Ecumenical Feast of Lights
Service Sunday, Jan. 6 at
7:30 p.m. at Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy. A
free-will offering will
benefit Father Bill's Place
and DOVE.

The memorial and gifts
committee will meet Jan. 8
at 7 pjn. and Jan. 9 at 7:30
p.m.

Ecumenical Epiphany
Feast Of Lights Jan. 6

The Interchurch Council
of North Quincy and
Wollaston will conduct its
16th annual ecumenical
epiphany feast of lights
service Sunday, Jan. 6 at
7:30 p.m. in Sacred Heart
Church in North Quincy.

The candlelight service
will feature music by the
Acapella Choir and the brass
ensemble of Eastern
Nazarene College, under the
direction of Professors
Michael Shetler and Robert
Howard, as well as a

handbell choir under the
direction of Prof. Charles
Seifert.

The Rev. Carolyn Seifert
of Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene will deliver a brief
homily. Clergy and laity
from all 12 member
churches will participate.

A free-will offering will
be taken for Father Bill's
Place and DOVE.

Transportation will be
available by van from the
Fenno House beginning at 7
p.m.

Half Price Sale
At Bureau Drawer

The Bureau Drawer
Thrift and Gift shop, 776
Hancock St., is holding its
annual half-price sale Jan.
2-19.

Sale items include win-

%

Wollaston Church
of the iv Nazarene

37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston

— Services —

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

Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.

"Your Community Church"

ter coats for men and
women, skirts, pants,
shirts, blouses, children's
play clothes and household
items.

Store hours are Wed.,
Thurs., Fri., 9:30 a.m. -
3:30 p.m. and Sat. 10 am. -
1 p.m.

The shop is run for the
benefit of the Protestant
Social Service Bureau, a
non-profit non-denomina-
tional service organization
which offers counseling,
child placement and
shared living for the
elderly.

EVERY DAY CALL THE

"DAILY BIBLE"

472-4434

OUrNCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CORNER OF SOUTHERN ARTERY
AND WASHINGTON ST., QUINCY

Communion Service
At Covenant Congregational

At the 10:45 a.m. wor-
ship service of the
Covenant congregational
Church, Whitwell and
Granite Sts., communion
will be served by the
diaconate. An offering for
the Benevolent Fund will
also be received.

Rev. Kathleen Graves,
co-pastor with Rev. Kirk
Johnson, will preach. Her
sermon topic, based on
Psalm 90, will be "An
Absent King".

Richard Smith, minister
of music, will direct and
accompany the choir in an
introit and two anthems.
He will also play an organ
prelude, offertory and post-
lude.

Christian education,
with classes for all ages,
nursery through adult, will
begin at 9:30 a.m. During
the worship service, a
nursery is available for

children under four. The
attendant will be Rachel
Lovendale.

Following the worship
service, coffee will be
served in the fellowship
hall downstairs. Volunteers
are needed to serve in
January and February.

Activities for the week
are: choir rehearsal on
Thursday at 7 p.m. and a
meeting of senior and
junior hi-league members
and parents with the new
youth director, Todd Dem-
mons, on Saturday.

Coming events include
Prayer Week, Jan. 6-12,
with special services to be
announced and the all-
church retreat at Pilgrim
Pines in New Hampshire
Jan. 20-21.

For more information
call the church office at

479-5728.

Quincy Don Bosco
Students Performing
Community Services

Quincy seniors at Don
Bosco Technical High
School in Boston are per-
forming volunteer commu-
nity service work as part of
their Senior Service Proj-
ect.

The 180 members of the
class of 1991 will perform
a combined total of 9000
volunteer hours.

Quincy participants and
their projects include: An-
thony Sutliff, 126 Sea St.,
Neighborhood Action, Inc.
foodline, St. John's
Church, Bowdoin St.,
Boston; Francis Coughlin,
148 Quincy Shore Dr.,
South Boston Youth
Hockey; John Rogers, 306
Safford St., South Boston
Youth Soccer; Kevin
Boyle, 26 Apthorp St.,

Father Bill's Place,
Quincy; Keith Boudreau,
30 Conant Rd., St. Bren-
dan's Parish Youth Bas-
ketball, Dorchester.

Also, Michael Mazzini,
164 Samoset Ave., Our
Lady of Good Counsel
Parish, maintenance of
gardens and stairs; Sean
McCarthy, 155 Farrington
St., and Michael Lally, 62
Pope St., Oceanside Nurs-
ing Home, maintenance;
Christopher Belle, 166
Gardner Rd., St. Agatha's
Parish, Milton, Youth Or-
ganization; Douglas Ward,
275 Belmont St., Don
Bosco Boy Scouts of
America; and Joseph
Nabstedt, 20 Connell St.,
Massachusetts Eye and
Ear Infirmary, Boston.

Red Cross Blood Drives

The South Area Chapter
of the American Red Cross
will be conducting a blood
drive in January in the fol-
lowing Quincy locations:

The Rural Masons,
1170 Hancock St., Jan. 12,
8:30 am.- 1:30 p.m.

South Shore Bank, 1400

"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 St. Quincy. Mass

PASTOR
Rev. William R. McCarthy

ASSOCIATES

Rev. James C Tuxbury

Rev. Gary S. Sullivan

Rev. Richard McEntee

Rev. Theodore L. Fortier

(Quincy City Hospital Chaplain)

Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan,

(Deacon)

MASS SCHEDULE

Saturday 4:00 & 7 00 pm

Sunday 7:00, 9 00 am, 11 am, 12:30 and 5 30 pm

Week Days: 8 am and 5 30 pm

Confessions in Chapel
Sat 3-3 45 PM
Rectory-21 Gay St

773-102

Hancock St., Jan. 15, 10
a.m. - 3 p.m.

Eastern Nazarene Col-
lege, Elm Street (Spang
Dormitory), Jan. 24, noon -
5 p.m.

Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St., Jan. 28, 1-7 p.m.

For information call
331-6999.

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Comer Southern Artery
and Washirgton 3t Quincy

Worship and Church

School at 10:00 a.m.

Rev f red Atwood-L ym

Rev Ca'ol E Atwood-l yon

773 6424 iChild Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible a/? 4434

j

For the price
of a fishing rod,

we can lure

a dropout back

to school.

© United Way

^"^ II bringi out the bat m ,,11 ,,i „■.

Tbursday, January 3, 1991 Quincy San Page 15

Hockey

Things Looking
Up At Quincy

By TOM SULIJVAN

The hockey scene is
much brighter at Quincy
this season and the Pres-
idents are beginning to
look more like the tourna-
ment teams of old.

The Presidents won just
one game each of the past
two seasons but last week
won two games for the first
time in more than two
years to improve to 3-2.

Quincy defeated Marsh-
field, 7-3, last Friday as
Scott MacPherson, who
has nine goals and seven
assists on the season, had
three goals and three
assists. Earlier this year he
scored four goals in a
game.

Jimmy Smith, Derek
Mullen, Jeff Craig and
Dave Mullen scored a goal
each and goalie Scott
Mann had another out-
standing game. He had 22
saves.

Earlier last week the
Presidents defeated Taun-
ton, 7-3, as .sophomore
Sean McArdle scored two
goals in the opening period
and added two assists.

Smith also had a goal
in the first period as
Quincy took a 3-1 lead.
Craig also had two goals
and Scott D. MacPherson
(not the high scorer) and
Dave Mullen each had
one. The high scoring
Scott MacPherson had two

assists.

Mann continued his
sparkling play in goal and
had 28 saves.

"These kids have done
just a terrific job," said
Coach Bob Sylvia. "They
are very small physically
and are still inexperienced.
It is amazing the way they
can take hits from much
bigger players. This is one
of the hardest working and
most dedicated groups I
have ever worked with."

Quincy played Marsh-
ield again last night (Wed-
nesday), will play at
Silver Lake Saturday at
6:45 and will host Wey-
mouth next Wednesday
night at 6:40 at the Youth
Arena.

North Defeats Durfee

The North Quincy
hockey team improved to
2-1-2 last week with a 3-1
non-league victory over
Durfee of Fall River.

The Raiders played at
Taunton last night (Wed-
nesday), will host Wey-
mouth Saturday night at

7:50 at the Quincy You:
arena and will play at
Bridgewater - Raynham
next Wednesday at 7
o'clock.

Dan Savage, Mike
O'Brien and Bill Lydon
scored for North Quincy
against Durfee (3-2) and
Mike DcsRoche and Sean

Vermette each had two
assists.

Dennis Ruggere had a
fine game in goal for the
Raiders.

In its previous game
North had rebounded from
a one-sided loss to Barn-
table to tie Falmouth, 1-1.

Squirt House

Burgin Takes Over First Place

Burgin Platner has
moved into first place in
the Squirt House League
after edging Johnson Motor
Parts, 5-4.

Matt Langille, Lucas
Chenette, Chris DiMattia,
Carlos Ashmanskas and
Steve Ford scored for
Burgin and Andrew Boyd
had two assists and Betsy
Stone, Pat Grogan and
Chenette one each. Ryan
Prada had two goals and
Mike Ryan and Mike
Powers one each for
Johnson and Matt Allen,
Powers, Derek McTomney

Mite House

and Chad Fitzpatrick had
assists.

Green Environmental
defeated Granite Auto
Electric, 7-4, as Mike
Welch and John Masone
had two goals apiece and
Scott Cooper, Jesse Win-
ter and Jeff Glynn one
each. Winter had three
assists and Mark Hawes,
Masone and Mike Fitz-
patrick one each. Tom
Wilson and Eric Wood had
two goals each for Granite
Auto and Dan Paluzzi and
Brian Correia had assists.

The Quincy Sun and

Doran & Horrigan tied, 2-
2. Chris Haidul and Mike
Sullivan scored for the Sun
and Mike Hastings, Jimmy
Hasson and Billy Norris
had assists. Spike Bertucci
and Brian Degan scored
for Doran and Justin Doty
and Andrew Nagy had
assists.

The standings: Burgin
Platner, 6-4-1; Green En-
vironmental, 6-5-0; John-
son Motor, 5-4-2; Granite
Auto, 4-4-3: Quincy Sun,
3-4-4; Doran & Horrigan,
2-5-4.

Healy's Hat Trick Paces Samoset

The Sen. Paul Harold
Club defeated Neponset
Valley Survey, 5-1, in
Mite House League action.

Nick Pizzefferi and
Scott Mattson had two
goals each and Matt
O'Connell one. Andrew
Nestor and Joe Watson
had assists. Patrick O'Neill
scored for Neponset Valley

and Tom Hughes assisted.
Jon Healy's hat trick led
Samoset Pharmacy over
Purdy's Ice Cream, 7-2.
Matt Gibbons, Paul Flynn,
Ryan Murray and Sean
Haidul each had a goal.
Mike Carloni had two
assists and Haidul and
Gibbons one each. Shane
kabilian and John Scgalla
scored for Purdy's and

Mike Sullivan had an
assist.

Lydon-Russell and Bal-
ducci's tied, 3-3. Kevin
Mason, John Sullivan and
Tommy Sullivan scored for
Lydon and Paul Burke and
Tom Goulhro had assists.
Didier Alther scored twice
and Jon Paquette once for
Balducci's.

Squirt Bs Tie Charlestown

Quincy's Squirt B
hockey team improved to
14-0-1 with a 3-3 tie with
Charlestown's A team and
a 7-1 victory over Canton.

Mark Glynn, Pat Mc-
Gann and Mike Powers
scored against Charles-

town.

In the Canton game
Mike Fitzpatrick scored
two goals and Jonathan
Haddad, Danny Murphy,
Dennis Allen, Glynn and
Bobby Harvey one apiece.
McGann had two assists
and Haddad one.

Billy Norris, Shawn
Manning and Robert Hall
played well on offense,
Matt Allen, Mark Foster,

Mark Hawes and Betsy
Stone stood out on defense
and Brian Beaton contin-
ued to play well in goal.

NORTH QUINCY'S Pete Zoia, shown in his
original jersey and helmet, poses with this
year's Raider captains. Front, Mat Swierk,
left, and Rich Brooks. Back, Evan Kiley, left
and Mike Oliva. Next year North reverts back
to the original jersey design with no white.
However, the old helmets won't return.

Sports

Leo Shea Sun
Football Contest Winner

Leo Shea of Wollaston is
this week's winner in The
Quincy Sun Football
Contest.

Shea correctly picked 10
out of 1 1 winners to claim
the v $25 cash prized
sponsored by The Sun. The
only game he missed was
the New York Jets 16-14

win over the Tampa Bay
Buccaneers.

Since the regular season
is over, this was the last
week of the football contest.

The Sun may start up a
similar contest based on
Sunday NBA basketball
games in the near future.
Watch for any details.

Rendle Earns
Second Letter

Sophomore outside hit-
ter Holly Rendle of North
Quincy received her sec-
ond varsity letter as a
member of the Colgate
University women's volley-
ball team.

Rendle appeared in 31
games for the Red Raiders
this fall, before a shoulder
injury, which required
surgery, ended her season.

Colgate, which had a
21-6 overall record, swept
through the league's post-
season tournament to take
the inaugural Patriot

League title. The Red
Raiders were also team
champions at the Colgate
Invitational and Cornell
Classic.

Rendle, who is major-
ing in Biology, was a
three-time all-suburban
League and Patriot Ledger
all-scholastic choice at
North Quincy High. In
1987, her team was
undefeated as Division I
state champions.

Her parents, James and
Linda Rendle, live on
Grand View Avenue, Wol-
laston.

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1988 Buick
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1987 Buick

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1985 Chev
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1988 Mercury
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1987 Buick

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1987 Cadillac

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1987 Chrysler

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Page It Quincy Sun Thursday, January 3, 1991

Track

Basketball

North Quincy Boys
Defeat Barnstable

The North Quincy boys'
track team last week
defeated Barnstable, 48-
43, for its first victory of
the season following losses
to Falmouth and Bridge-
water- Ray nham

John O'Donnell set a
personal best of 6-2 to win
the high jump and Mike

Yee won the 50-yard
hurdles, Josh O'Donnel
won the 600, Adam
Chansky won the 1000 and
Greg Buck won the mile.

In their previous meet
the North boys lost to B-R,
57-33.

Yee won the hurdles in
6-9 to qualify for the state

meet, freshman Eric Toval
won the two-mile in
11:14.7 and John O'Don-
nell won the high jump at
an even six feet.

The Raiders will meet
Silver Lake next Wednes-
day and will face Taunton
on Tuesday, Jan. 15.

North Girls Rebound

The North Quincy girls'
track team, after an open-
ing day loss to powerful
Falmouth, bounced back
to win its last two meets
and improve to 2-1.

The North girls rolled
over Barnstable, 65-17, in
their latest meet as Tristen
Mastrogiacomo won both
the 50-yard hurdles and the
shot put with her personal
best of 32-7.

Amy Wong, Jen Nutley,
Katy Deady and Susanne

Hamilton ran a school
elite best in the 4 x 1 relay
with a time of 1:20.6.
Wong and Nutley also won
the 50-yard dash and 300-
yard run respectively.

Other North winners
were liana Cobban in the
600, Melanie Caziano in
the 1000, Suzanne Lewis
in the mile, Erin Duggan
in the two-mile and
Rebecca Squires in the
high jump.

In their previous meet

the North girls defeated
Bridgewater-Raynham, 53-
58.

Mastrogiacomo won the
hurdles and the shot put,
Wong won the 50, Ham-
ilton took the 300, Squires
jumped 4-8 in the high
jump and Lewis won the
two-mile.

North Quincy will face
Silver Lake next Wednes-
day and Tuesday, Jan. 15,
will run at Taunton.

Richard Barry Golf Tourney
Raises $3,405 For Cancer

The first Richard W.
Barry Memorial Golf Tour-
nament was a big success
as it raised $3,405 for the
South Shore Unit of the
American Cancer Society.

Mr. Barry, who died of
cancer earlier this year,
was a prominent Quincy
attorney and a former city
solicitor.

"Dick Barry was a won-
derful person and we
wanted to do something in
his memory that would
help in the fight against
cancer," said Amy Webb,
who along with Bill

McPhee, organized the
tournament.

The tournament was
held in October at Pem-
broke Country Club with
144 men and women par-
ticipating. Winners were
Ronnie Shone, and Joy
Hayes of Scituate, and
Greg Webb or Norwell.

"The response was out-
standing and we now hope
to make it a yearly event,"
Webb said.

"We are extremely
grateful to the organizers
of and participants in this
benefit event," said Bar-

bara Sullivan of the
American Cancer Society.

"This was a spontane-
ous and most generous gift
and we pledge that the
funds will be used to help
fight cancer and to serve
patients and their families
on the South Shore," Sul-
livan said.

The South Shore Unit of
the Cancer Society carries
on a program of informa-
tion, public and profession-
al education and patient
service in Braintree, Co-
hasset, Hingham, Hull,
Milton, Norwell, Quincy,
Scituate and Weymouth.

Bogan Named To Globe
All-Scholastic Team

Quincy's Mark Bogan
was named to the 1990
Boston Globe All-Scho-
lastic Football Team.

Bogan had an out-
standing season, avenging
eight tadcles and inter-

cepting four passes,
bringing his career total to
seven. The senior led
Quincy to an 8-1-1 season,
its best in 20 years. He
finished with 17 touch-
downs and five two-point

conversions for 112 points.
He also gained 1,275 yards
rushing and marked 575

receptions. He hopes to
major in business in
college.

North Quincy
Falls To B.C. High

The Boston College
High basketball team re-
bounded from a dismal
first half and gained a
measure of revenge Friday
night when it defeated
North Quincy, 53-40, at
the Eagles' gym.

A year ago North
knocked B.C. High,
coached by Quincy's Brian
Buckley, out of the
Eastern Mass. Tournament
with a late-season win.

The teams will clash
again on February when

they compete in the Red
Raider Tournament

North held a 22-21 lead
at halftime but Mark
Amorosino, son of former
Quincy High coach Joe
Amorosino and the Eagles'
top scorer, led his team
from behind in the second
half as nine players scored
for the winners. B.C. High
is 2-3.

Capt. Brian Curran, as
usual, led North (1-3) with
19 points, the first time he
has been held under 20.

North Quincy played at
Taunton last night (Wed-
nesday), will host Silver
Lake Friday night at 7
o'clock and will be home
to Bridgewater-Raynham
next Tuesday at 7.

Quincy, winner of two
straight after losing two,
has been idle for a week
and returned to action last
night against Plymouth.
The Presidents will play at
New bedford Friday at 7
o'clock and will be at
Taunton next Tuesday at 7.

North Girls Have
Eyes On Tourney Berth

The North Quincy girls'
basketball team, hoping to
make the Eastern Mass.
tournament for the seventh
time in 11 years and the
second year in a row, is off
to a good start in that
direction.

The North girls im-
proved their record to 4-0
with a 43-25 victory over
Somerville in the opening
round of the North
Christmas Classic.

North faced Winches-
ter, a 38-24 winner over
Marshfield, in the tourna-
ment final.

Ken Penaro's North girls
faced Taunton last night
(Wednesday), will be at
Silver Lake Friday night at
7 and will play at Bridge-
water-Raynham next Tues-
day night at 7.

North featured balanced
scoring in defeating Som-
erville as Tricia Hughes,
Joanna Rugnetta, Kara
Sullivan and Jen Santry
each scored six points.

Somerville of the Great-
er Boston League fell to 2-
2.

Meanwhile, the Quincy
girls (2-3) snapped a three-

game losing streak with a
last-second 48-46 win over
Arlington.

Senior Jennifer Dondero
was the hero as she had 12
points and seven assists,
and hit two free throws
with 19 second left for the
win.

Junior Kim Marsden
also had 12 points for
Quincy.

Quincy played at Plym-
outh last night (Wednes-
day), will host New Bed-
ford Friday at 5 clock and
will be home to Taunton
next Tuesday at 5.

Quincy Freshmen
Rack Up 2 Big Victories

The Quincy boys' fresh-
man basketball team,
coached by Mike Drac-
chio, came up with two
big victories last week,
defeating Weymouth, 69-
67, and topping North
Quincy, 61-54.

Against Weymouth Joe
Kelly and Mike Aupperlee
scored 14 points apiece,
Jim Cipriano 12 and Capt.
Jon Gangi and Tom
Malvesti 10 each. Don
Goss, Joe Manton, Mark

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1372 Hancock Street
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Furbush, Chris Swanton
and Walter Spadorcia
played strong defense.

Quincy trailed North
Quincy by five points at
the half but played
outstanding defense to
come from behind.

Cipriano scored 18 of
his 20 points in the second
half to turn the game
around and also stood out
defensively. Gangi had 17
points and stood out on
defense, Malvesti had 10
and Auperlee, Mike
Dutton, Kelly, Furbush and

Swanton all played fine
two-way ball.

"I am proud of the way
the boys came back
against North Quincy,"
said Dracchio. "Cipriano
was unbelievable in the
second half. It was just a
great win and a nice
Christmas present."

Bob Johnston had 22
points and Brian Raftery
20 for North and Kevin
Ross was outstanding
defensively.

By TOM SULLIVAN

Pee Wee House

Deli, Keohane's Win

New England Deli con-
tinues to lead the Pee
Wee House League after
tying Colonial Federal, 2-
2.

Jamie Murphy and
Steve Kiley scored for
Deli and Danny Stone had
an assist. Joe Bracken
scored both Colonial
Federal goals and Tom
Moriarty had two assists
and Eric Griffin one.

Keohane's edged Ber-
sani Brothers, 5-4, as Chris
Grant scored twice and

Robbie Callow, Scott
Shepard and Neil Maho-
ney once each. Martin
Hickey, Callow, Steve
Barrett and Tim Sugrue
had assists. Dave Rowell,
Jason Healy, Josh Wingate
and John Healy scored for
Bersani and Jason Healy,
Pat Tevenan and Wingate
had assists.

The standings: N.E.
Deli, 6-2-2; Colonial Fed-
eral, 5-3-2; Bersani, 4-5-1;
Keohane's, 2-7-1.

©United Way

m of Massachusetts Bay

Real Estate & Business

Phyllis Rudnick Installed
Quincy-S.S. Realtors President

Phyllis Rudnick, partner
in the firm of Centuiy 21-
Annex Realty in Quincy,
was officially recently
installed as president of
the Quincy and South
Shore Board of REAL-
TORS at ceremonies held
at Lombardo's in Ran-
dolph.

Rudnick was joined by
family members who were
given special recognition
before the crowd of over
310 members and guests.

J. Thomas Marquis,

1990 president of the
Massachusetts Association
of REALTORS, was the
installing officer for the

1991 officers and directors
and extended greetings on
behalf of the state
association.

Serving with Rudnick
are John Nettles, first vice
president; Betsy Trethe-
way, second vice presi-
dent; Daniel A. Lauria,
secretary-treasurer, and di-
rectors Lorraine E. Barry,
Beverly Bobrick, H. Rich-
ard Coughlin, Patricia
Downing, Arthur W. Foley,
June McGinnis, James
Stamos, John Tionca,
David M. Walsh and

REALTORS INSTALLATION - The Quincy and South Shore board of Realtors recently
installed new officers. From left, John R. Nettles, first vice president; Betsy D. Tethewey,
second vice president; Phyllis Rudnick, president and Daniel A. Lauria, treasurer-secretary.

Lorraine Troup Walsh.

Special acknowledg-
ment was given to im-
mediate Past President
Patricia Downing of Brain-
tree. After receiving a
plaque in recognition of
her term of office,
Downing thanked the
directors and members

who helped to make her
year a success.

Rudnick spoke about
the many issues impacting
on today's real estate
market, stressing that
while many changes will
affect the marketplace,
these changes often "spark
creataivity which other-

wise lies dormant". She
asked members to become
a driving force behind the
changes and to accept the
challenges that are ahead
for all of us in the coming
year.

The formal program was
followed by dinner and
dancing.

Co-Operative Bank Second Quarter Down

The Co-operative Bank
of Concord reports earn-
ings for the second quarter
ended Oct. 31, of $57,000,
or $0.02 per share, as
compared to $883,000, or
$0.26 per share, for the
same quarter last year.

Year to date earnings
were $263,000, or $0.18 per
share, compared with
$1,737,000, or $0.51 per
share, for the six months
ended October 31.

"The recessionary envi-
ronment in Massachusetts

continued to negatively
impact our operations as
increasing non-performing
assets reduce interest
income and the costs
associated with managing
foreclosed real estate rise.
The near term outlook does
not offer any relief from
these factors, said David E.
Bradbury, chairman.

At quarter end, other
real estate owned or
substantively repossessed
totalled $19,243,000. These
properties are carried on

the bank's books at their
current fair market or net
realizable value. Loans on a
non-accrual status totalled
$19,877,000 for which the
bank maintains a general
loan loss reserve of
$4,458,000. total non-
performing assets equalled
6.01% of total assets on Oct.
31, 1990.

The bank has received
regulatory approvals to
complete the previously
announced sale of its Co-

hasset branch office. It is
anticipated that the trans-
fer will be completed in
mid-December.

The Co-operative Bank
of Concord, with assets in
excess of $650 million, is a
state chartered, FDIC in-
sured co-operative bank
with headquarters in Ac-
ton, Massachusetts and
fourteen retail banking
offices in Middlesex,
Norfolk and Plymouth
counties.

Thursday, January 3, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 17

Insurance Services

Leases At Crown

Colony Office Park

Insurance Services Of-
fice, Inc., a provider of
services to over 1,200
insurers nationwide, has
leased 3,300 square feet at
400 Crown Colony Drive
in Crown Colony Office
Park, Quincy.

The second floor space
in the six-story 125,000
square foot building will
serve as the firm's New
England regional office.
Occupancy is scheduled
for December.

Crown Colony, a 175-
acre master planned office
park, is a joint venture
development of Vazza As-
sociates and Edward A.
Fish Associates, Inc. Mer-
edith & Grew, Inc. serves
as exclusive leasing agent
for the Park.

"We chose Crown Col-
ony because of the high
quality of building con-
struction, and the Park's
close proximity to public
transportation and high-
ways," said William Car-
ter, Jr., assistant regional
vice president of ISO, Inc.
"There are also a number

of our insurer clients
nearby." The company also
has a subsidiary operation
ISO Commercial Risk
Services, based at 100
Newport Ave. in Quincy.

400 Crown colony Drive
is a six-story building
featuring a multi-colored
granite clad octogonal
office tower. The exterior
of the facility is composed
of precast concrete panels
complemented by polished
granite. Visitors enter a
dramatic three-story en-
trance through glass
topped revolving doors.
The interior is organized
around a central, full
height skylit atrium.

The Crown Colony mas-
ter plan provides for a 300-
room hotel, retail shops,
restaurants and cafes, a
fitness center, jogging
trails, and a medical cen-
ter. The Crown Colony
Medical Center at 500
Congress St. is now com-
plete. Bright Horizon's
Children's Center at 2100
Crown Colony Drive

opened earlier this year.

Sharon Spadorcia
Promoted At Ground Round

Sharon Spadorcia of employee benefits.

Quincy has been promoted
to manager of employee
relations at The Ground
Round, Inc., a South
Weymouth - based restau-
rant chain.

Spadorcia will be re-
sponsible for employee
counseling, wage and hour
compliance, employee
recognition services and
employee relocation.

Spadorcia has been
employed at The Ground
Round, Inc., for 20 years
and most recently held the
position of manager of

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Leases At Crown Colony

Progressive Compa-
nies, Inc., a claims serv-
icing organization, has
leased 2,000 square feet at
Crown Colony Office Park.

The Crown Colony
location will serve as the
firm's Boston office.

Progressive Compa-
nies, Inc., joins the fol-
lowing companies already
under lease at Crown
Colony: U.S. Fleet Leas-
ing, Bright Horizons
Children's Center, Kenzer
Corp., Kennedy & Lehan,
Penache Cafe, Bay State
Milling, Murphy Hesse
Toomey & Lehane,
Amwest Surety, Bromas
Associates, Devine &
Partners, Medical Claims
Associates, Builders Asso-
ciation, The Quincy Sav-
ings Bank, Manpower,
Inc., Arbella Mutual
Insurance Company, Aetna
Insurance, United States
Fidelity and Guarantee,

Charles F. Murphy Insur-
ance Company, Fort

Company, Tonry Insurance
and Insurance Services

Dearborne Life Insurance Office.

NEED A QUICK
NO-HASSLE DECISION?

Get fast, friendly service from people who
understand your real estate needs inside

the 495 Belt ..

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Contact Charles R. Butts. President and CEO

Meetinghouse
Cooperative Bank

2250 Dorchester Avenue
617-298-22M)

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OPFORTUNIIY SIM I' 1^14

For Ad Results You

Can See...
Advertise With Us.

Put your ad where it will be seen and get
a response. Newspaper advertising works.

Call 471-3100 for advertising information

Ley

.-••'

1372 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02169

V Business picks up when you pick up the newspaper.

Page IS Quincy Sun Thursday, January 3, 1991

Special Features

Grub.

By Warren Sattler

Clare Annswcll's

Starscope

*V<f

RURAL DELIVERY

By AL SMITH

TKLEPMONff COMP'ANV SIR.' g|
YOUR PHONIF. SEEMS T'O BE
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WITH YOU... WW DIDN'T
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DUMB BULB?

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WEEK OF: January 3

BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK

You ON a methodical individual, taking a logical approacli when
it comes to realizing goals. An added dose ofemotion may make
those goals more interesting. The coming six months favor
enhancement of relationships. Career changes may be in the
picture late in '91.

AQUARIUS - January 21 - February 19

As the new year gets under way, you are able to put family
matters into perspective. A key obligation may be shared. News
about finances requires more investigation.

PISCES - February 20 - March 20

Interviews are favored at this time; you are especially adept at
promoting your talents. Picky friend may be intrusive, and
neighbor may be nosy, but family is supportive.

ARIES - March 21 - April 20

Ingenious plans benefit from a trial before you consider launch-
ing them. Innovative idea from late 1990 may now pay off.
Surprise favors are granted this week.

TAURUS - April 21 - May 22

Personal relationships are easier to handle, thanks to your more
assertive approach. Meddlesome individual may require a (rank
By Warren Sattler talk. Good week to return various favors.

GEMINI - May 23 - June 21

You have a better grasp of a domestic situation than you may
realize; rely more heavily on your instincts. Travel is on the
horizon, but be selective in choosing companion.

CANCER - June 22 - July 22

Your methods may be changing although your motives are fix-
ed. This pattern leads to improved personal and professional
relationships. Intriguing offer may present itself.

LEO - July 23 - August 22

The interplay that lakes place within home setting may clear
J the air by the end of this period. Your position on a communi-
ty issue may be more significant than you realize.

VIRGO - August 23 - September 22

You may be hearing conflicting versions of an event that has
a direct hearing on upcoming plans. The key is to remain ob-
jective. New friendships are in current picture

LIBRA - September 23 - October 22

Dealing with testy individuals is a less than pleasant task. On
the other hand, the week finds you with people who respect
your work immensely.

SCORPIO - October 23 - November 21

In sorting out conflicting facts, remember to acknowledge your
own personal biases. Week finds you most articulate. You can
present your case with wit and passion.

SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 22

Educational theme continues into the new year as you embark
on yet another course of study. Interesting invitations may be
arriving. Platonic relationship is spotlighted.

By How Hands CAPRICORN - December 23 - January 20

Your position of authority should be used appropriately. You
and new acquaintance discover that you share a common
cause. Old friend demands a pampered touch.

By Foster Moore

WHEN
THEY
SPROUT
THEY
SPROUT"

BORN THIS WEEK

January 3rd. singer Melanie; 4th, actress Dyan Cannon; 5lh,
actor Jean-Pierre Aumont; 6th. actress Bonnie l-ranklin; 7th,
actress Butterfly McQueen; 8th, author Pat Anderson; 9lh,
singer Al Nichols.

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37. Speedier
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42. Self

43. Seaweed

45. Attempt

46. Wos
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47. Network

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By

Thursday, January 3, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 19

Arts/Entertainment

Clarinet, Piano Performance
At Beechwood Center Sunday

Clarinetist Robert Oliv-
ia and pianist Victoria
Griswold will perform
Sunday, Jan. 6 at 3 p.m. at
the Beechwood Commun-
ity Life Center. Admission
is $3.

Olivia recently joined
the Beechwood faculty. He
has performed with the
International House Cham-
ber Orchestra in New
York, the Philadelphia

Orchestra, Metropolitan
Opera Orchestra and the
New York City Ballet
Orchestra.

He has appeared as a
soloist with the New
Jersey Symphony, the In-
ternational House Cham-
ber Orchestra, the Plain-
field Symphony, the
Orchestra of the South
Shore Conservatory and
the Southern Massachu-

setts Symphony.

Griswold if a member
of the faculty at West-
minister Choir College
Conservatory, Princeton,
N.J., and on the Board of
the Summer Sonatina
School of Piano in
Bennington, Vt.

For reservation or
information call 471-5712.

Essay History Contest On
Women Shipyard Workers

An essay contest
designed to collect a
history of women ship-
builders from the Fore
River and Hingham ship-
yards is underway.

Broad Meadows Mid-
dle School and the
Women's Bureau of the
Department of Labor have
teamed up to sponsor the
"Winnie the Welders"
essay contest.

South Shore residents
are asked to interview
women who worked for
Bethlehem Steel's Ship-
building division during
World War II. The essay
should include the wom-

an's experiences, strug-
gles, sacrifices and
achievements at the ship-
yard and at home.

Contest organizers
hope that ideally women
will submit their own
entries, telling firsthand
about being a Winnie the
Welder, and what that
experience meant in her
life.

Deadline for entries is
Feb. 26, 1991 and should
be mailed to: Winnie the
Welder Essay Contest, c/o
Ron Adams, Broad
Meadows Middle School,
Quincy 02169. For infor-
mation call 944-8723 or
335-3647.

Entries may contain
photos, diary entries or
other memorabilia.

Students at Broad
Meadows began research-
ing the history of the Fore
River Shipyard in 1985.
Students shared their work
through a Massachusetts
Educational Television
documentary "Quincy
Pride: Quincy Ship-
building," and a recently
broadcast "Tour of the Old
Fore River Shipyard".

The students hope to
publish a booklet of
contest entries by 1992,
the 50th anniversary of the
first women hired at Fore
River as shipbuilders.

Beechwood Music School
Forming Chamber Orchestra

The Beechwood Music
School will hold auditions
for its newest project, The
Beechwood Chamber
Orchestra, Thursday, Jan.
17 and 24 at 7:30p.m.

The orchestra is open to
aJ I amateurs,

professionals, adult and
high school students.

"Light" classical and
popular works will be the

tocus initially and concerts
will be arranged for the
Spring.

Rehearsals will be held
Thursdays from 7 to 9p.m.
beginning Feb. 7 at
Beechwood Community
Life Center, 225 Fenno
St., Wollaston.

Dues for the orchestra
will be $40 per member.

Judy Zuckerman, who

will conduct, received her
masters degree in
conducting from the New
England Conservatory and
her bachelor's degree from
Brandeis University. She
is also Music Director for
the Harvard Summer
School and the Dudley
House Chorus.

For more information,
or to sign up for an
audition, call 471-5712.

Fore River Shipyard
Photo Exhibit Subject

An exhibit featuring the
Fore River shipyard by
photographer Larry Volk
will be among the work of
26 Boston area artists on
display and on sale at the
Starr Gallery of the
Leventhal-Sidman Jewish
community Center, 333
Nahanton St, Newton.

The exhibit will run
from Dec. 30 through Feb.
17. There will be a

reception for the artists,
sun., Jan. 6 from 2-4 p.m.

Highlights include por-
traits by Paul Stopforth,
Tufts University Artist in
residence from South Afri-
ca, and an impressionistic
work by Israeli artist Elie

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

Shamir.

I Island.

1 Our Own Homemade U
) SEAFOOD ft

CHOWDER

Serving
FRESH FISH

"Rockin into the 90's"

D.J. STEVE KAVANAGH
Music for all Occasions

"Music for people who

take their fun seriously?'

773-4936

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Scallops
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Everyday Special

Open Breaklast
Everyday Except SuniH,

HOURS
Mon-Sat 6 a m -9 p m

TAKEOUT ORDERS
FAST SERVICE

308 QUINCY AVE
CALL 773-9854

N>!SS*SS>***:

I

Porumbescu Conservatory
Bucharest and

DR. CHARLES DJERF Christian Child Development Center recently
presented "Birthday of a King" program for parents of students. From left,
Asnleigh Madden, Matthew Brown, Heather O'Keefe, Bo Ball, Amanda Boc,
Ashley McKim, Katelyn Murphy and Amelia Kurpeski.. Back row, Andrew
Patten, Michael Bandera, Matthew Germain, Scott McConville, Andrew
Hassey (Joseph), Nealia Giarratani (Mary), Stephanie Stone and Amanda
Murphy.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Violinist, Cellist To Perform
At ENC Artist Concert Jan. 25

The Eastern Nazarene
College Artist Concert
Series will sponsor a
performance by Romanian
violinist Lenuta Giulei
Atanasiu and her husband,
cellist George Atanasiu at
the Cove Fine Arts Center
Auditorium Friday, Jan. 25
at 8 p.m.

In collaboration with
series director, pianist
Brady Millican of Quincy,
a professor of music at
ENC, they will perform
music of Mozart,
Beethoven and Brahms.

Lenuta Atanasiu studied
violin at the Giprian

in

Wolfenbuttel, West
Germany. After preforming
around the world and
winning prizes in several
international competitions,
she defected from
Ceausescu's Romania
while on a concert tour in
Italy in 1983. She was
separated from her
husband and twin sons for
18 months before being
reunited with them in
America in 1985.

The Antanasius
currently reside in
Philadelphia. Their careers

have taken them on tour
across the country and to
South America.

Next fall they will be
accompanied by Millican
on a European concert tour
which will include
performances in Romania,
Austria and Denmark.

Tickets to the ENC
concert may be purchased
for $5 at the Cove Center
Box Office. Tickets may
be reserved by calling 773-
6350, ext. 262.

Proceeds from the event
will benefit ENC music
scholarships.

'Meet The Great Composers'
Class At Beechwood Center

A 10- week class en-
titled "Meet the Great
Composers" is being of-
fered at Beechwood Com-
munity Life Center begin-
ning Jan. 15.

The class is for the
enjoyment of listening to
and discussing great
music. No music experi-
ence is required. Instructor
is Lois Van Dam, a

concern pianist.

Classes will be held
Tuesdays from 10-11 a.m.
Tuition is $50, For
information call 471-5712.

INSTRUCTION

RENTALS

REPAIRS

CINEMAS

Quincy Fair Mail

t 3-1 10

THE
GODFATHER lll-R

11:45 - 3:00 - 7:00 • 10:00

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- ■ — — — — -w ^ ..

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 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

1

ilr.»uv...v,tuim«ww!»»f.'.m.i'

fife 20 Quincy Sun Thursday. January 3, 1991

Ruth E. Williams, 83

Registered Nurse

Ruth E. (Whi taker)
Williams, 83, of Quincy, a
registered nurse, died Dec.
26 at Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.

She attended Girls
Latin High School and
graduated from Jamaica
Plain High School and
Forest Hills Hospital
School of Nursing in 1929.

Mrs. Williams was bom
in Brighton and moved to
Quincy from Dorchester 33
years ago.

Wife of the late Harold
C. Williams, she is

Arthur

A private funeral service
and burial was held for
Arthur Hill, 82, of Quincy,
who died Dec. 26 at Quincy
Hospital after a long illness.

A native of Boston, Mr.
Hill lived 18 years in

survived by a daughter,
Nancy R. Rice of Quincy;
a sister, Christine V.
Driscoll of Deny, N.H.;
and a granddaughter.

A memorial service will
be held 11a.m. , Jan. 5 at
Christadelphian Meeting
House, 34 Freeman St.,
Stoughton. Private burial
was in Evergreen
Cemetery, Brighton.

Donations may be made
to the Christadelphian
Building Fund, Stoughton,
02072 or to charity.

Hill, 82

Quincy.

There are no survivors.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Obituaries

Francis M. Daly, 77

Retired Quincy Fire Captain

A funeral Mass for
Francis M. Daly, 77, of
Quincy, a retired Quincy
Fire Department captain,
will be celebrated Friday at
10 a.m. at St. John's
Church.

Mr. Daly died Dec. 29 at
Youville Hospital in
Cambridge after a long
illness.

He worked for the
Quincy Fire Department for
37 years before retiring in
1978.

Louis P. Meallo, 72

Quincy Highway Worker

1

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

It has been said that a smile
costs nothing, but gives much. It
enriches those who receive,
without making poorer those who
give. It creates happiness In the
homa, fosters good will In
D Scott Deware Dusjn#M, and Is the countersign
of friendship. It brings rest to the weary, cheer to the
discouraged, sunshine to the sad, and It Is nature's bast
antidote for trouble. Yet It cannot be bought, begged,
borrowed, or stolen, for It Is something that Is of no
value to anyone until It Is given away.

Few of us realize the power of a smile. Many
clergymen do as do politicians and salesmen.

But many who could benefit enormously by a
cheerful smile seldom us It, or practice It.

Granted some are, naturally, shy - in our fast, loud
world. Some are, understandably, burdened by
problems and worries -. Others are under various
forma of tension, pressure or amotion. So It Is not
always easy.

Nevertheless, practice smHIng. The result will
astonish you - In making new friends - making better
friends - making batter business relationships - and
a batter bank balance! ...

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre- Need

funeral specialist

Serving All Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

He was a former head of
the fire prevention bureau
and headquarters. During
the 1970s, he taught fire
science at Massasoit
Community College.

He was a member of the
Massachusetts Fire
Prevention Association,
Quincy Firefighters Local
792, St. Vincent DePaul
Society at St. John's
Church, St. John's Holy
Name Society and a life
member of the Knights of
Columbus.

Mr. Daly was a senior
acolyte at St John's Church
and was also active in
Monday night bingo at the
church.

He was appointed to the
board of directors of the
Quincy Council on Aging
by former Mayor Francis
McCauley and Mayor James
Sheets.

Born in Quincy, he was a
lifelong resident of the city.

He attended St. John's
Grammar School and
graduated from Boston

FRANCIS DALY

College High School in
1931.

Husband of the late
Margaret M. (Lenihan)
Daly, he is survived by a
son, Daniel F. Daly of
Monroe, Conn.; a daughter,
Mary Ellen Daly of Quincy;
a brother, Maurice Daly of
Quincy; a sister, Margaret
Butler of Quincy; and a
daughter-in-law, Nora
(Tang) Daly of Monroe,
Conn.

Burial will be in Blue
Hill Cemetery, Braintree.

Visiting hours were
scheduled for Wednesday
from 7 to 9 p.m. and
Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7
to 9 p.m. at Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.

Donations may be made
to St. John's St. Vincent
DePaul Society, 21 Gay
St., Quincy, MA 02169 or
Quincy Hospice

Association, 1342 Hancock
St., Quincy, 02169.

A funeral Mass for Louis
P. Meallo, 72, of Quincy, a
retired Quincy Highway
Department worker, was
celebrated Dec. 29 at Our
Lady of Good Counsel
Church.

Mr. Meallo died Dec. 26
at Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.

He worked 17 years for
the city before retiring 15
years ago.

He was a member of St.
Jerome's Church Bowling
League and the
Wessagussett Bowling
League.

Born and raised in
Cohasset, he lived in North
Weymouth 20 years before
moving to Quincy 34 years
ago.

He is survived by his
wife, Lorraine G. (Pitts)
Meallo; a son, Paul W.
Meallo of Duxbury; a
daughter, Marilou Preus of

Braintree, a traffic officer for
the Braintree Police
Department; two brothers,
Frank Meallo of Hingham
and Albert Meallo of
Cohasset; three sisters,
Carmela Froio of Brockton,
Mary Forgione of
Weymouth and Theresa
Howell of Florida; four
grandchildren and four step-
grandchildren.

He was the brother of the
late William Meallo and
Joseph Meallo.

Burial was in St. Paul's
Cemetery, Hingham.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave.,
Quincy.

Donations may be made
to the Quincy Visiting
Nurse Association Hospice
Program, 1354 Hancock
St., Quincy, MA 02169.

Helen J. Barry, 56

A funeral Mass for Helen
J. (McSweeney) Barry, 56,
of Quincy, formerly of
Somerville, was celebrated
Dec. 27 at Star of the Sea
Church, Squantum.

Mrs. Barry died Dec. 24
at Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.

Wife of the late Michael
P. Barry Sr., who was a
member of the Quincy
Police Department, she is
survived by a son, Michael

P. Barry Jr. of Quincy; a
daughter, Susan Horrigan of
Weymouth; two brothers,
John McSweeney of
Watertown and Robert
McSweeney of Randolph; a
sister, Noreen Cummings of
Milton; and a grandsoa

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St, Wollaston.

Michael A. Kidd Jr.

United Way

It brings out the best in all of us.

Tun Liberty Squanv Barton. MA 02109-3M8 B17-4M-837II

A funeral Mass for three-
month-old Michael A. Kidd
Jr., son of Michael A. and
Annie (Vignali) Kidd of
Quincy was celebrated Dec.
29 at St. Mary's Church.

Michael died Dec. 25.

He is also survived by
three sisters, Camilia T.
Kidd, Tiffany M. Kidd and
Francesca Q. Kidd, all of
Quincy; his grandparents,
Land on G. and Helen L.

(Minihan) Kidd of
Weymouth and Marcel
Vignali of Quincy; and a
great-grandmother, Helen
(Swanson) Madden of
Weymouth.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were made by McDonald
Funeral Home, South
Weymouth.

What Does A
Funeral Cost?

We get many calls asking us this question. We're
pleased to give price information but the problem is
that funerals are very personal. So, each one is
slightly different. Asking "what does a funeral
cost?" can be like calling a nice restaurant and ask-
ing what a meal costs.

To help our customers make informed choices we
now offer a new service — the free funeral cost
analysis. By answering a few simple questions we
can tell you exactly what your funeral will cost. We
can even help you lock in today's prices so you can
fight against inflation.

Call or write us today for a free, no obligation funeral
cost analysis.

J

M *-

I

Sweeney UrotAers

HOME FOR FUNERALS

RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY

1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.

472-6344

(Riofci

iftSi

ano funeral service

Pyne Funeral Home
21 Emerald St.
Hingham, MA 02013
617-749-0310

Keohane Funeral Home
785 & 333 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02170
617-773-3551

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MALSTON • A./ANT GARDE • OSCAR DEL A REN T A • fvESSAlNT LAURENT • TURA

Thursday, January V 1991 Quincy Sun Page 21

Evelyn P. Malfy, 77

Retired Medical Secretary

A funeral Mass for
Evelyn P. (Hunt) Kelly
Malfy, 77, of Quincy, a
retired medical secretary for
the Hilltop Nursing Home
in Dorchester, was
celebrated Dec. 28 at St.
Boniface Church.

Mrs. Malfy died Dec. 23
at Milton Hospital of
emphysema.

She was a Red Cross
volunteer from 1954 to
1963 and was a past
president of the
Germantown Association.
She was a volunteer at the
Pine Street Inn since 1965
and collected and donated
clothing and furniture for

the homeless.

She lived in Quincy 14
years.

Wife of the late Philip F.
Malfy, she is survived by a
son, Gregory H. Kelly of
South Boston; a daughter,
Marney A. Hagerty of
Quincy; two sisters,
Dorothy Gogan of Quincy
and Ethel Kochiss of
Connecticut; and four
grandchildren.

Burial was in New
Calvary Cemetery, Boston.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.,
Quincy.

David F. Church, 55

Service Manager

A funeral service for
David F. Church, 55, of
Quincy, service manager for
Alco Oil Co. of Cohasset
and a member of Quincy
Community United
Methodist Church,
Wollaston, was held
Wednesday at the Hamel,
Wickeas and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.,
Quincy, by the Rev. Harry
Sopcr, pastor of Quincy
Community United
Methodist Church.

Mr. Church died Dec. 29
at Quincy Hospital after a
period of failing health.

He was bom and educated

in Quincy.

He was a member of the
F.W. Foley Bowling
League and the Town River
Yacht Club, both in
Quincy.

He is survived by his
wife, Maureen T. (Winders)
Church; a son, David A.
Church of Quincy; and a
daughter, Paul A. Church of
Martha's Vineyard.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Contributions can be
made to the American Heart
Association, 33 Fourth
Ave., Needham, MA
02194-2785.

Margaret F. O'Leary, 67

Foster Mother For 25 Years

Esther Ferrigno, 87

A funeral Mass for
Margaret F. "Peggy"
O'Leary, 67, of Quincy,
formerly of Somerville, one
of the first single parents in
Massachusetts to adopt a
child, and a foster mother
for 25 years, was celebrated
Dec. 28 at St. Boniface
Church.

Ms. O'Leary died at
home Dec. 25 after a long
illness.

Bom in Somerville, she
lived most of her life in
South Boston before
moving to Quincy 10 years
ago.

She graduated from St.
Clement's High School.

Ms. O'Leary was a
member of St. Boniface
Church

She was an avid Bingo

player.

She is survived by a son,
Louis F. O'Leary of
Quincy; a daughter and son-
in-law, Deborah Anne Ryan
and Kevin F. Ryan, both of
Quincy; a brother, Edward
O'Leary of Randolph; two
sisters, Catherine Shea of
Florida and Dorothy Mello
of Plymouth; and three
grandchildren, Kevin G.
Ryan, Colleen J. Ryan and
Courtney D. Ryan, all of
Quincy.

Burial was in Forest
Hills Cemetery, Boston.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Dew are Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.

Esther R. Ferrigno, 87,
of Quincy, a member of St.
Mary's Church, West
Quincy, died Dec. 25 at
Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.

She was born in
Hurricane Island, Maine,
and lived most of her life
in Quincy.

She is survived by two
brothers, Edward J.
Ferrigno and William G.
Ferrigno, both of Florida; a
sister, Helen Ferrigno of

Quincy; and several nieces
and nephews. She was the
sister of the late John
Ferrigno, Nicholas
Ferrigno, Joseph Ferrigno,
and Mary Coletti.

A private graveside
service was held Dec. 28
at Pine Hill Cemetery,
Quincy.

A memorial Mass will
be held later.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 326
Copeland.

Harold Hoi z man

Beulah K. McGill, 93

A funeral service for
Beulah K. (Koonz) McGill,
93, of Quincy, will be
conducted Friday, Jan. 4 at
1 1 a.m. at the Mortimer N.
Peck Funeral Home, 516
Washington St., Braintree,
by the Rev. Dr. James
Workman, pastor of First
Congregational Church.

Mrs. McGill died Dec.
2 1 at Quincy Hospital after
a long illness.

She was a member of
the Wollaston Women's
Club and Order of the
Eastern Star.

Mrs. McGill was a
parishioner of the First
Congregational Church,
Braintree and a former
parishioner of the Wol-
laston Congregational
Church.

She was born in Niag-
ara Falls, N.Y.

Mrs. McGill was the
wife of the late George M.
McGill, and is survived by
two sons, Lancing H. Mc-
Gill of Brattleboro, Vt.,
and Robert J. McGill of
Woodland, Calif.; six
grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.

A funeral service for
Harold Holzman of Quincy,
a native of Maiden and an
appliance salesman, was
held Sunday at Levine
Chapel in Brookline.

Mr. Holzman died Dec.
28.

He is survived by three
daughters, Rhonda Slocumb
of Weymouth, Karen

Holzman of Quincy and
Bennette Hirsch of Newton;
and a grandchild

Burial was in Kopriogrod
Cemetery, West Roxbury.

Contributions can be
made to the American
Cancer Society, 247
Commonwealth Ave.,
Boston, MA 02116.

Murray E. Roberts, 72

John DeAngelo, 85

A funeral service was
held Dec. 10 for Murray E.
Roberts, 72, of Quincy, at
the Levine-Briss Funeral
Home in Raldolph. Burial
was in Plymouth Rock
Cemetery, Brockton.

Mr. Roberts died Dec. 7
at Quincy Hospital.

He was a retired Quincy
school teacher.

Mr. Roberts was born in
Boston and lived most of

his life in Quincy. He was
a graduate of Suffolk Uni-
versity.

He was the husband of
the late Sylvia (Freed-
man) Roberts and is sur-
vived by a daughter, Vicki
Roberts of Quincy; two
brothers, Robert Roberts of
Delray Beach, Fla., and
Harry Roberts of Hadley;
and a sister, Bessie Rabin-
ovitz of Hyde Park.

A funeral Mass for John
DeAngelo, 85, of Quincy,
who worked for the Quincy
Department of Public
Works for 30 years, was
celebrated Dec. 27 in St.
John the Baptist Church.

Mr. DeAngelo died at
home Dec. 23 after a brief
illness.

He played semi-
professional football in the
Quincy area in his younger
days.

He retired several years
ago.

A native of the Bronx,
N.Y., he lived in Quincy
many years.

He is survived by his
wife, Bertha (Merritt)
DeAngelo; a son, John E.
DeAngelo of Berkley; a
daughter, Lillian C. Moberg
of Pembroke; 11
grandchildren, 21 great-
grandchildren and one great-
great-grandchild.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
116 Franklin St., Quincy.

Donations may be made
to the Quincy Visiting
Nurse Association, 1354
Hancock St., Quincy, MA
02169.

Theresa V. Brown, 82

A funeral service for
Theresa V. (MacNeill)
Brown, 82 of Quincy, a
former innkeeper at the
Totem Pole Inn on
Martha's Vineyard, was
conducted Dec. 8 at the
Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St. by the
Rev. Arthur Curtis. Burial
was in Pine Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Brown died Dec. 6
at the Robbin Nursing
Facility.

She was a native of
Nova Scotia, Canada, and

lived in Quincy most of
her life.

Wife of the late Robert
C. Brown, she is survived
by her son, Robert C.
Brown Jr. of Quincy; two
sisters, Cecelia Mattie of
Quincy and Mary
Thompson of Tennessee;

and several nieces and
nephews.

Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society , 247

Commonwealth Ave.

122 On Broad
Meadows Honor Roll

Broad Meadows Middle
School lists 122 students
on its first quarter honor
roll.

They are:
HIGH HONORS

Grade 6: Catherine
Charron, Karmen Chong,
Mark Glynn, Angela Hog-
rell, David Holler, Pui-
Shan Lai, Kathryn Lencki,
Karen Maher, Jennifer
Petrosius, Alicia Quigg,
Melissa Ring, Courtney
Sullivan, Kerry Sullivan.

Grade 7: Sandra Buon-
opane, Chandra Torrence,
Amy Wysocki.

Grade 8: Dunn Scott.

Room 209: Eric Ken-
ney.

HONORS

Grade 6: Lillian
Ballkishun, Stefania Bon-
signore, Andrew Byrne,
William Calhoun, Wan
Chen, Natasha Clarke,
Ellen Davis, Kristina
Evans, Charles Feeley,
Christopher Geary, David
Keddy, Geoffrey King,
Anthony Lallis, Kimberly
Mackey, Lisa MacNeill,
Diane MacPherson, Mi-
chael Medeiros, Cheryl
Melone, Samantha Olsen,
Cynthia Pendleton, Brau-
delle Pinckney, Arthur
Quinn, Jonathan Ryan,
Kevin Ryan, Janet Sau-
cier, Michelle Showstead,
Jennifer Stipkovich, John
Sullivan, Daniel Sylvia,
Severino Tan, Christopher
Taylor, James Timcoe,
Michael Travers, Brenda
Vraibel, Steven Warsh-
auer.

Grade 7: Angela

Attardo, Kristopher Book-
er, Chad Calabraro, Kristy
Cheney, Karen Chong,
Amy Cristoferi, Jason
Fennelly, Mark Froehlich,
Marci Galligan, James
Griffiths, Kristin Guptill,
Sara Keefe, Mary Kelly,
Peter Kolson, Amy La-
plume, Robyn Lewis,
Brian Lindblad, Sandy
McKay, Jenna Nolan,
Michael Pringle, Robert
Rose, Elizabeth Sawan,
Leah Schofield, Michael
Sheehan, Michelle Sher-
wood, Thomas Vecchione,
Heather Wakelin, Brian
Woodberry, Christopher
Zaporetsky.

Grade 8: Gael Can-
tave, Wan Chen, Muiread
Faherty, Amy Gibbons,
George Harrison, Raymond
Ho, Jeffrey Keddy, Sara
Laukkanen, James Lencki,
Desiree Livingston, Her-
man Lumpkin, Patricia
McCarthy, Christopher
McPartlin, Kevin Nichol,
Caitlin O'Connor, Loc
Pham, David Sawan, Jen-
nifer Shaw, Mark Smith,
Jaime Steinberg, Mai Tru-
ong, Stephanie Wiltshire.

Rm. 215: Joseph
Cuschera.

Rms. 209/21: Jennifer
Beauvais, Vania Brito,
Melissa Cassidy, Shawn
Cheverie, Dawn Crayton,
Michael DiMattio, Linda
Doucette, Megan Fewtrell,
Sarah Flaherty, Jason
Goss, Brian Jerrier, Cindy
Mann, James McDonough,
James Minton, Laura
Stimpson, Richard Stuart,
Brian Sweeney, Edward
Thomas.

Landlord Counselor
At QCA Housing Services

Quincy Community Ac-
tion's Housing Services
reports the return of its
Landlord Counselor.

The counselor is avail-
able to answer questions on
a variety of property
management issues: land-
lord rights and responsibili-
ties, fair housing law, lead
paint, security deposits and
more.

Educational workshops
are held on a regular basis.
Workshop topics have in-
cluded Rental Subsidies,
Energy Conservation &
Weatherization, Tenant
Screening and more.

Mediation is offered as
an alternative to eviction.

Mediation is a process in
which landlords and ten-
ants meet with a neutral
third party to resolve dis-
putes. It is voluntary,
confidential and the parties
involved work out their
own settlement.

Property owners should
feel free to contact the
landlord counselor for
information or referrals at
479-8181, Mondays, Tues-
days, Thursdays and Fri-
days from 8:30 to 1. Quincy
Community Action's Hous-
ing Services Program is
funded by the Executive
Office of Communities &
Development.

I SUBSCRIPTION FORM ll

FILL OUT THIS SUB iCH^ ! iON BLANK AND MAIL TO

1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169

NAME

STATE

ZIP

CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN

I.

( ) 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $11.00

( ) 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $12.00

( ) 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $15.00

( ) CHECK ENCLOSED
( ) PLEASE BILL ME

. "inM^MiiM*TiiMttfW)i vi rv • r ~rr ^J^h*^t>>MI*MI*MM*WWMW*ww

'•W*V«.»-

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday. January V 1991

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 90P3162GI

NOTICE OF

GUARDIANSHIP

OF MENTALLY ILL

To ELIZABETH W. SLY of
QUINCY in said County and all
persons interested in the
estate of ELIZABETH W. SLY
and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health,
a petition has been presented
in the above captioned matter
praying that ALLAN SLY of
QUINCY in the county of
NORFOLK be appointed
guardian of mentally ill with
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney must file
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
January 23, 1991.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court at Dedham this
nineteen* day erf December m

theUan*. .!*•»**!

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT

Norfolk Division

89P2924GI

To the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health
and to Nona K. Deering and
to all persons interested in
the estate of llona K. Deering
of Quincy in the county of
Norfolk, a person under
guardianship.

A petition has been
presented to said Court be
the co-guardians of said
llona K. Deering, praying the
Court authorize and approve
an estate plan for said ward,
for reasons more fully set out
in said petition.

If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the sixth day
of February 1991, the return
day of this citation.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Ottrit ttts twentieth day of

ORDER NO. 233
ORDERED:

crrf OF QUINCY

IN4XHJNCIL

July 2, 1990

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 13. Offenses - Miscellaneous. Article IV- In General.

Section 56.

"No person shall accost or annoy persons or disturb
the peace or address another person with profane or
obscene language in any public park, public
reservation or city owned land in the City of Quincy."

The penalty for violation of this section shall be not more than

$100.00.

Passed To Be Ordained Dec. 17, 1990

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved Dec. 20, 1990

James A. Sheets, Mayor

1/3/91

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 329
ORDERED:

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:

November 5, 1990

Street Name
Grove Street

Intersection
Ferreter Street

Direction

South. East and

Westcound Traffic

1/3/91

Passed To Be Ordained Dec. 17, 1990

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved Dec. 20, 1990

James A. Sheets, Mayor

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Order No. 355
ORDERED: November 5, 1990

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:

"Nilsen Avenue. On the East side 50 feet in from
Whitwell Street for a distance of 20 feet in a southerly
direction."

Passed To Be Ordained Dec. 17, 1990

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved Dec. 20, 1990

James A. Sheets, Mayor

1/3/91

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO.
ORDERED:

357

November 5, 1990

In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89, Section 9, of
the General Laws the following streets are designated as Stop
Streets at the intersection and in the direction indicated:

Street Name Intersection Direction

Commonwealth Ave Southern Artery Southbound

Passed To Be Ordained Dec. 17, 1990

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved Dec. 20, 1990

1/3/91 James A. Sheets, Mayor

Childs Certified

Municipal Tax

Collector/Treasurer

Quincy Tax Collector
and Treasurer Dana Childs
was recently certified a
Massachusetts municipal
collector and treasurer by the
Massachusetts Collectors
and Treasurers Association.

To be certified, candidates
must be in office at least
three years and complete
required courses offered at
the association's annual
school held at the

University of Massachusetts

Julie Detwiler
On Dean's List

at AmhersL

They must pass their
certification board
examination, covering such
subjects as municipal
finance law, property and
motor vehicle tax laws and
collection and cash
management.

In a letter to Mayor
James A. Sheets,
Association President Brian
Curtin thanked Quincy
residents for supporting
Childs' efforts.

Julie Detwiler of Quincy
has been named to the Dean's
list at Eastern Nazarene
College for the Spring, 1990
semester.

is a graduate of

High School

play**, varsity

■

Nortl

\fved in choirJa/7

1 IS

L NOT

•*sr

T-

choir, tennis, the National
Honor Society, the Foreign
Language National Honor
Society, and Students Against
Drunk Driving (SADD).
SJMjjg - , t • g&
A sophomore majoring In

>n
hhediMpirofDr.
and David Det*feer of
Qi

UtOAL NOTICE

wtitmt

COMMONWEALTH

OMrASSACHUSfTTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 90P3153E1

Estate of FRANCIS H. BARRY

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 SARAH R.
HAMBURGER of QUINCY in
the County of NORFOLK be
appointed executrix named
in the will without surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00 in
the forenoon on January 30,
1991.

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-ninth day of De-
cember, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/3/91

-"•6!?

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE
AND FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 90 P3115E1
Estate of LENA CARITA late
of QUINCY In the County of
NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that JEAN STEMPKOVSKI of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on January 23, 1991.

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
nineteenth day of December,
one thousand nine hundred

and ninety.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

1/3/91

LEGAL NOTICE

INVITATION FOR BIDS

CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

PURCHASING DEPARTMENT

1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169

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

School Department:

Fall Athletic Supplies January 22, 1991 @ 10:00 AM

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

Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery date and any

allowable discounts.

Firm bid prices will be given first consideration and will be

received at the office of the Purchasing Agent until the time and

date stated above, at which time and date they will be publicly

opened and read.

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

envelope is to be clearly marked, "BID ENCLOSED" with

time/date of bid call.

The right is reserved to reject any and all bids or to accept any

part of a bid or the one deemed best for the City.

James A. Sheets, Mayor
Robert F. Denvir, Jr., Purchasing Agent
1/3/91

BRYAN VFW POST Commander Joseph Sullivan, left,
presents a $500 check to Capt. James LaBossiere, center, of
the Salvation Army in Quincy. At right, is Bryan Post Senior
Vice Commander George Jamieson. Contributing to the
Salvation Army is one of the many services the Bryan Post
provides to the community.

NQHS Junior ROTC

Drill Teams Take
Second, Third Place ,

Nott> <J|iw:y High t**p in 19f9 [\gd i,tqj Vp(L

fefcXt, maj*-*d femato
Jir Force J***or ROTC
Drtl* Team* enjoyed
sacc«st during the first

grttheast JEOTC Drill
ague competition of the
season at Rogers High
School, Newport, RI.

The boys '.earn placed
second and the girls team
took third place. The boys
team won the champion-

iQ

i-

TC~ ( otfUttftr

ti Dana jWiiiQn.
In indifkhttl compel
#w», C/Majo* Simon Kwan
placed fosfHat of J5
cadets. C/T|0L John Latgg
reached the final round Of
five cadets in only his fiftt
drill meet.

The next competition is
Jan. 5 at Cranston East
High School, R.I.

U.S. Fleet Leasing
Space At Crown Colony

U.S. Fleet Leasing, a
division of Ford Motor
Company, has leased 1,000
square feet at 400 Crown
Colony Dr. in Crown
Colony Office Park, South
Quincy.

The second floor space in
the six-story 125,000-
square-foot office building
serves as the firm's Boston
office. The building is fully
leased.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH

OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No 90P3123E1

Estate of ANNE K.

CRAWFORD lateof 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 CHERYL
ANNE CRAWFORD of
CHINO HILLS in the State of
CALIFORNIA be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of raid
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 1 0:00 in
the forenoon on January 23,
1991.

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
nineteenth day of December,
one thousand nine hundred
and ninety.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

1/3/91

Crown Colony, a 175-
acre master planned office
park, is a joint venture of
Vazza Associates and
Edward A. Fish Associates,
Inc. Meredith and Grew,
Incorporated is the leasing
agent for the park.

PERSONALS

THANK YOU

ST. JUDE

& ST. ANTHONY

THANKSGIVING Novena to St
Jude O Holy St Jude. Apostle &
Martyr, great in virtue and rich in
miracles, near kinsman of Jesus
Christ, faithful intercessor of all who
invoke your special patronage in
time of need, to you I have recourse
from the depths of my heart and
humbly beg to whom God has given
such great power, to come to my
assistance, help me in my present
and urgent petition In return, I
promise to make your name known
and cause you to be invoked Say 3
Our Fathers. 3 Hail Marys and
Glorias Publication must be
promised St Jude praylorusand all
who invoke your aid Amen This
Novena has never been known to
fail I have had my request granted
(This Novena to be said on 9
consecutive days.)

DM
1/3

PRAYER OF

SUPPLICATION

TO THE HOLY SPIRIT

Holy Spirit, you who solve all
problems, light all roads so
that I can obtain my goals.
You who give me the divine
gift to forgive and forget all
evil against me and that in all
instances of my life you are
with me. I want in this short
prayer to thank you for all
things as you confirm once
again that I never want to be
separated from you, even
and in spite of all material
illusion. I wish to be with you
in eternal glory. Thank you
for your mercy toward me
and mine. The person mustr
say this prayer three
consecutive days After three
days, the favor requested will
be granted, even if it may
appear difficult. This prayer
must be published im-
mediately after the favor is
granted without mentioning
the favor. Only your initials
should appear at the bottom.

• M.C. 1/3

Thursday, January 3, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 23

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

SERVICES

BATHROOMS

Plumbing Fixtures, Vanity, Medicine Cabinet,

Light Fixtures, Ceramic Tile

General Plumbing and Heating

Boilers a Specialty

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PLUMBING AND HEATING vu

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH

OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. B90P3113E1

Estate of HELEN H.

MacBURNEY 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 CAROL R.
PRIMEVAR A of WELLESLEY
in the County of NORFOLK
and 0. DONALD GOHL of
WEYMOUTH in the County
of NORFOLK be appointed
executors named in the will
without surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 1 0:00 in
the forenoon on January 23,
1991.

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
nineteenth day of December,
one thousand nine hundred
and ninety.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/3/91

PERSONALS

Good Bye, God Bless,
Good Luck

all the men at Quincy
Police Dept. I will miss
you all so very much.

Lt. John Mulligan

1/3

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

M &J

2/14

St. Theresa the Little
Flower please pick me
a rose from your
heavenly garden and
send it to me with a
message of love. Ask
God to grant me the
favor I implore and tell
him I love him daily
more and more. This
prayer is to be followed
by 5 Hail Marys, 5 Our
Fathers, 5 Glorias.
Prayer said by 11 for 5
days. Publication
promised. Grateful
thanks for favors
received.

M.P.

1/3

COMMONWEALTH

OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 90P3142E1

Estate of DANIEL E.

MATTES SR. lateof 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 AMELIA
MATTES of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executrix named
in the will without surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00 in
the forenoon on January 23,
1991.

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
nineteenth day of December,
one thousand nine hundred
and ninety.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/3/91

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Venetian Room

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Call 472-5900

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For information please call

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Weddings. Showers.

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8/V/91

SERVICES

GROLEAU'S FUEL OIL

Discount Fuel

Same Day Delivery

Cash or Check

773-3916

Keeping you warm is our business

1/3

DEMOLITION/DEBRIS
REMOVAL

from cellars, attics, garages,
yards, construction sites.
Tree pruning/removal. Back
hoe service. Free estimates.
472-8439

1/10

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Almond stove hood
w/exhaust fan. Best
Offer. Leave
message.

479-9248.

1/31

FOR SALE

Hi pressure sodlun floodlite
(outdoor) 400-watt-20O watt
voltage 120 to/277. 1 - 8' flood
outside lite. Plus parts.
479-4SM

1/3

WATERBEDS

2 for 1 - Waterbeds with
motionless matresses,
heaters, liners and bookcases.
Only used for 2 years. Price is
$200 for both. (617)479-3325.

1/3

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

route.

Telephone:
471-3100

NICKS ELECTRICAL
SERVICE

Master Electrician
Lie. #A9734

Residential - Commercial
Reasonable Rates-Fully Insured-
24 Hour Service-Free Estimates
Est. 1978

642-8307

3/14

RUBBISH REMOVED

Complete cleanout of attics,
cellars, garages. Bushes,
appliances, oil tanks and
auto parts removed. Fast
service, reasonable. 472-0877.

1/17

PERFECTION

PLUMBING

Heating and Gasfltting

"Your Plumbing
Perfection Connection"
Uc#21968 - Free Estimates

472-2892

1A

WANTED

Good working

refrigerators. Will pay up
to $50. Quick cash and
pick ups. Good used
furniture wanted. Call
any time. 287-2881 /
328-7738 i/s

WANTED TO BUY:

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels; surplus hand tools; all
trades Precision machinist tools
Also wanted old books,
paintings, frames, antiques,
estate lots

1-617-558-3839

TF

SERVICES

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY Tf

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• Carpenters
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1/10/91

AFFORDABLE HOME
IMPROVEMENTS

To Customer's Satisfaction

Intenor-Exterior-A Full Service

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Free Estimates

Call Dan 472-9662

1/24

SNOW PLOWING/

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Driveways and small or large
lots. Smaller trucks plow
driveways. Free estimates.
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472-8439

1/10

MISCELLANEOUS

EXCELLENT INCOME!

Easy work! Assemble products
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1/3

IT IS NOT TOO LATE

to support the Wollaston
Glee Club as • Sponsor or
Associate Member - Call
e 472-8054 for information.

1/3

A & T Vacuum

• 14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

• Sewing machine repairing

• VCR repairing and cleaning

• Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

• Oreck XL Vacuums

• Electrolux w/power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wollaston
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CARPENTRY

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C^

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

D Services

O For Sale

Q Autos

D Boats

D For Rent

□ Wanted

□ 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

O Rest Homes

D Instruction

P Day Care

D Personal

O Electrical & Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

D $5.00 tor one insertion, up to 20 words, 10* for each additional word.

D $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,
10$ each additional word.

D $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of the same ad,
109 more each additional word.

□ $4.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10$ each additional word.

D Enclosed is $

in The Quincy Sun

COPY:

.for the following ad to run

.weeks

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

J

- 3

Page 24 Qufaicy Sun Thursday. January 3, 1991

liviiuifiiiv

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Financial contributions are necessary to make the annual Quincy Christmas
Festival programs successful. Without the support of the businesses listed
in this advertisement, these festive events would not be possible.

Christmas

FESTIVAL COMMITTEE

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Ideal Sunny, Warm Weather...

Quincy Christmas Festival Parade
Brings Santa And Over 250,000 Fans

QUINCY BAY RACE Week Association float entitled "Three Generations
of Christmas Wonders" won first prize in the non-commercial float
competition in the 39th annual Quincy Christmas Festival Parade.

WOODWARD SCHOOL float entry "Keep the Natural Wonders in
Christmas" received second place in the Quincy Christmas Festival Parade
float competition.

SHOWN BELOW ARE THE MAJOR SPONSORS OF THIS YEAR'S
39th ANNUAL CITY OF QUINCY CHRISTMAS PARADE.

JhaPatriot

NT

%,

va

Mi

THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL COMMITTEE AND A GRATEFUL GENERAL VIEWING PUBLIC THANK THESE
ORGANIZATIONS AND BUSINESSES THAT CONTRIBUTED FINANCIALLY IN SUPPORT OF THE 1990 CHRISTMAS
FESTIVAL SEASON PROGRAMS... WITHOUT WHOM THESE EVENTS WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE...

• BayBank/Norfolk

• Burke Distributing Co. (Miller) (Millerlite)

• First American Bank For Savings

• George F. Bryant VFW Post 61 3

• Colonial Federal Savings

• Campanelli Industries

• Bank of Boston

• N.Q. Business & Professional Assoc.

• Presidents Place

National Fire Protection Association

Quincy Cooperative Bank

The Quincy Savings Bank

The Quincy Sun

South Boston Savings

The South Shore Bank

SS & B Realty

Shawmut Banks

WJDA

Stop & Shop Supermarkets
Bradlees Dept. Store
Continental Cablesystems
Quincy Rotary Club
State VFW Ladies Auxiliary
Jack Conway Realtors
Sons of Italy Lodge 613

ft
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+ Christmas + Santa's + Nativity
Lighting Arrival Pageant

* Santa's
Mail Boxes

r

Christmas Parade \
A Crowd Pleaser

Mount Rushmore Flag

QUINCY AND NORTH QUINCY high school bands march together in the Quincy
Christmas Festival Parade. Above is the Mount Rushmore flag which measures SO by
100 feet.

^ The Annual + Elementary
A wards Event School Christmas

Poster Contest

(Quincy Sun photos by Robert Bnsworth)

From the

G

eason si "ireetinqs

».

Christmas Festival

Committee Members

George F. White (General Chairman), Kathy Bubas,
Ann Morrill, Bill Morrill, Mary Blood, Mike Demasi,
Laurel Peddie, Frances Flynn, Mike McFarland,
Tom McFarland, Bernie Reisberg, Gloria Noble,
Bob Noble, Rita Kelleher, Jack Nigro, Andrea
Noble, Agnes Trillcott, Herb Fontaine, Chief
Francis Mullen, Ray Cattaneo, Tony Siciliano, Joe
Pearson, Alfred Petta, John Noonan, Pat Toland,
Bryant Carter and Ed Fiddler.

A «&«&«.%«& JL%4!L*J*M4L%«&*a*aJ!f&«a«M^&^^

VOL. 23 No. 16

25C

■ i mmm

MAYOR JAMES A. SHEETS delivers his State of
the City Address at the Mid-Term Meeting of the
City Council Monday in the Council Chamber.

(Qiiincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Over $727,000 Owed

Foreclosure

Action On

Back Taxes

By ROBERT
BOSWORTH

The city is preparing to
take foreclosure action on
approximately 274
delinquent real estate tax
titles if the taxes totalling
5727,279 are not paid.

Deadline to pay the
outstanding FT 1990 bills
is Thursday. Jan. 24 at 10
a.m.. said Tax

Collector/Treasurer Dana
Childs. Once the deadline
passes, the city can take the
first legal step toward
foreclosure, Childs said.

"The next step is the
actual taking of tax titles
From there, the foreclosure
process begins at the land
court (in Dedham)," he said.
"We have had some
foreclosures in the past,"
Childs added.

Last year, the city had
approximately 300
delinquent tax titles
totalling nearly $600,000.
Of those titles, the tax
collector filed 47 petitions
of foreclosure.

The remaining titles were
filed under Chapter 1 1
(bankruptcy) or a payment
plan was devised, Childs
noted.

The real estate tax titles
range from homes and
businesses to vacant lots
and "some that are balances
left when the taxpayer paid
the original bill late,"

Childs said.

A complete list ol
outstanding real estate tax
titles is in the legal
advertisement section of The
Quincy Sun placed by the
city. The titles are listed
alphabetically on Pages 20-
27.

Besides the delinquent
real estate revenue, Childs

said there is approximately
$30,000 in water and sewer
liens. "That amount is not
unusual," he said.

Given the city's growing
fiscal restraints, Childs said
it is important to collect as
much delinquent tax money
as possible.

"Collecting the
delinquent money absolutely
means more now than
before," Childs said. He
explained that delinquent tax
money which is collected
can lessen the amount of
revenue the city has to
borrow.

The less money the city
has to borrow, the more it
saves on interest.

"If we don't have the
money in our cash flow, we
have to borrow and then pay
interest. The money we pay
in interest could be used for
other things," Childs said.

Delinquent money also
drains the city's free cash
account.

"Any increase in

l( mil 1/ mi I'nci' -. ' I

Sheets Moves To Tighten City's Belt

No Layoffs, No Raises
Level Funded Budgets

For Police, Fire, Schools

By ROBKRT BOSWORTH

Declaring the city will
endure another fiscally
grim year during fiscal
1991, Mayor James A.
Sheets pledged to avoid
layoffs and level fund
education and public
safety during his Mid-
Term Address Monday
before a filled City
Council Chamber.

In his 23-minute address,
Sheets remained upbeat
despite the bleak fiscal
forecast for the next fiscal
year which will begin July
1. The mayor pointed to
the successes of his first
year in office as reason to
believe the city will
overcome the deepening
financial crisis.

Specifically, Sheets said
he would not close one city
school or fire station while
vowing to maintain the
present levels of fire
equipment and the number
of Quincy patrol officers
which he called "our front
line against crime." He also
pledged to avoid shifting
different grades from one

school to another while
covering at least $718,000
on mandated school program
cost increases, such as
special education.

To obtain his budget
priorities, Sheets said the
remaining city departments
would have to be cut by
four percent

Text Of mayors
Address Page 15

"We hope to do this
through natural attrition of
personnel, retirement by
incentives, cutting expenses
and quarterly tax billing," he
said.

Because fiscal restraints
are tightening, the mayor
said he would not propose a
capital outlay budget.
Instead, he said he will
recommend to the City
Council Jan. 21 a $1.9
million bond issue which
will "allow us to meet a
number of public safety and
other needs both in the
school system and the
general government."

With all 21 city unions
facing contract renewals this
year, the mayor said the FY

Other
Recommendations

4% Cuts In Other Depts.
$1.9 Million Bond Issue
Quarterly Tax Billing
National Heritage Park
No Capital Outlay
Recycling Center

92 budget will not contain
money for raises. "The
money is simply not there."

Sheets also said he would
recommend approval of
quarterly property tax bills
instead of the present semi-
annually mailing. Such a
move would save the city
between $300,000 and
$500,000 on temporary
borrowing, he pointed out.

Despite the fiscal woes,
the mayor said the city will
move toward creating a full-
scale recycling center at no
cost to the city, a national
heritage park and an

expanded "Cleaner, Greener"
program.

Calling tourism the
city's next major industry,
Sheets said his
administration will continue
talks with the National Park
Service in an effort to form
a National Heritage Park in
Quincy. The mayor said the
city, which received a
$250,000 federal grant for
tourism last year, will again
lobby for more federal
money this year.

Lastly, the mayor said a

l( null! mi /We / 1 1

Mayor's Mid-Term Draws Praise

Reaction to Mayor James
A. Sheets Mid-Term
Address Monday was mostly
favorable and positive.

Several past and present
city officials interviewed
gave the mayor high marks
foi his leadership the past
year. All said they support
his fiscal 1992 budget
priorities, most notably the
school, fire and police
departments.

However, some

questioned whether the
mayor can avoid layoffs and
level fund education and
public safety. Nonetheless,
they all voiced their support
for the course Sheets has
chartered for the city during
1991.

Senator Paul

Harold: "The mayor's
speech was well done. I
think we can be confident
that we have at the helm a
strong and steady hand,
someone who's

knowledgeable not just in
municipal finance but the
priorities of city
government— fire, police and
education."

Asked whether Sheets'
goals for no layoffs and
level funding of education
and public safety can be

achieved, Harold replied, "I
think it's realistic in that
we're talking only about
level funding, we're not
talking about any pay raises
or any new capital outlay
equipment.

"I think it's realistic; it's
going to impact other
departments obviously if

we're going to level fund
those priority areas. But
I've spoken to the mayor
about state aid and I think
level funding is realistic."

Asked what he can do on
Beacon Hill to help the city
financially, Harold
said,"We're trying to point
out that even though on

paper Quincy is more
affluent than other
communities, we have to
point out that we should be
rewarded for efficiencies that
we've made over the years
and not be be penalized for
it.

"We're looking for local
l( tnil'il mi i>,lf,,. ii,

LIFESAVER: QUINCY FIREFIGHTER/EMT Ralph Bucchhiiiaaneri is credited with
saving the life of a one week old infant who was choking on formula. lire was working on
the 911 emergency line Dec. 26 when he received a call from Mrs. Salvatore Tortomassi
of Mass Ave.,who said her baby was not breathing. Bucchianeri instructed the mother to
pi. ice the baby upside down on her forearm, with his forehead iu her palm, and to slap
him on the back. The effort was successful and the baby was transported to the hospital
for examination. (Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gornumi

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, January It, tWl

New Safety Posts,
Warning Signs
For Ward One

In conjunction with
Traffic Engineer David
Kinnecom and Police
Officer Paul Curtin, Ward 1
Councillor Peter Kolson
announces safety posts and
warning signs have been
procured for use in high
intensity traffic areas in
Ward 1, including Sea St.

The four-foot high
portable safety posts and

warning signs were
purchased from the Barco
Company in Illinois.
Kolson said he expects the
visible signs will be more
effective than the short
cones

Kolson said the measure
is another step toward
protecting the safety of
students traveling to and
from school in Ward 1 .

Anthony L. Agnitti

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Quincy, MA y 472-9830

'Evergreen Quincy9 Success

Nearly 2,000 Christmas Trees
Turned In For City Mulching

The rilv's "Fverpreen

The city's "Evergreen
Quincy" program has
proven even more
su cce ssful than

anticipated, according 10
Honorary Chairman Lee
Kelly, and could result in
as many as 2,000 new
trees planted throughout
the city in the spring.

That's double Kelly's
previously anticipated
results.

The program, which
was devised by Kelly,
sponsored by the J.M.
Cashman Company and
supported by Mayor James
Sheets and the city, is
unique in the state as it
couples recycling of
Christmas trees with the
planting of new trees
which are crucial to the
environment.

The "Evergreen Quincy"
program asked residents
who purchased a live
Christmas tree this season
to swap that tree for a
smaller living tree after
the holidays.

Residents who bring
their trees to the city's
Park and Recreation
facility, 100 Southern
Artery, to be mulched will
receive a coupon good for
an 18-inch evergreen tree
which can be planted in
April.

As of Monday of this
week, Kelly said, some
1,700 coupons had been
handed out with a full
week remaining in the
program.

Residents may bring
their trees to be mulched
through Jan. 12 weekdays
between 8:30 a.m. and 4
p.m. and on Saturdays

;v

"EVERGREEN QUINCY" CHAIRMAN Leo Kelly brings a Christmas tree to the
"chipper," manned by Charlie MoscheUa at the city's Purk and Recreation facility, as
part of the city-wide recycling program. When residents bring a tree to be mulched
they receive a coupon good for a small live tree to be planted in April.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Those who do not
celebrate Christmas or
who did not purchase a
live tree this year can get
a coupon by bringing used
wrapping paper to be
recycled instead. Kelly
said "a roomful" of
wrapping paper has
already been collected.

"Last Saturday we
handed out 576 coupons
for the live trees," he said.
"It was an incredible four
hours."

Throughout the day, he
said, he noticed several
parents explaining to their
children the importance of
recycling and of planting
trees.

"There was a lot of nice
feeling about the
environment," he said.
"People are concerned
about it and are aware of
the desperate shape it's
in."

In April, when residents
redeem the coupons for the
trees, they may either
plant the tree on their own
property, or, if they do not
have space for it, may
plant it in an area
designated by the city.

Many already have an
idea of where they want to
plant it, he said.
Congressman Brian
Donnelly has donated his
tree to Father Bill's Place
and his children plan to
plant the tree at the shelter
in April.

Ten residents of a
condominium complex in
the city plan to plant their
trees on the grounds, Kelly
said.

In addition, girl scouts
and other organizations
have participated and will
be planting trees
throughout the city.
In April, which is

designated as National
Environment Month, the
city plans a full week of
environmental events,
including educational
seminars and

demonstrations city-wide,
Kelly said.

Kelly said he is pleased
to see parents and children
participating in the
program together as
"Evergreen Quincy" is
geared toward education
about the environment.

"Hopefully young
people can look at the
planting of this tree as the
beginning of their
commitment to the
environment," he said,
"and that's a lifelong
commitment. Hopefully
they'll have it as an adult,
an awareness and an
involvement in the
environment."

By JANE ARENA

Wollaston School PTO Scholarships

The Wollaston School
P.T.O. is sponsoring two
lottery scholarships of $200

each to two students from
the high school graduating

class of 1991 who attended
the Wollaston School.

Applications are
available at the Wollaston

School office. 205 Beale
St., during regular school
hours. Forms must be
completed and returned by

March 1.

All eligible seniors are
encouraged to apply.

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llurMlay, J.niuny II, 1991 Quincy Saa Pkft 3

Jan. 30 Vote Expected

Anselmo Vacancy

To Be Filled
At Joint Convention

By ROBKRT BOSWORTH

A joint convention of the
City Council and School
Committee will likely be
held Wednesday, Jan. 30 in
order to fill a vacancy on the
School Committee created
after long-time member
Frank Anselmo resigned last
week.

On Tuesday, Mayor
James A. Sheets said he
would probably call the
convention for Jan. 30 early
next week.

Anselmo, 92, was first
elected to the school
committee in 1%1 at the
age of 62. Having served
on the committee for 29
years, he was believed to be
the oldest public official in
the nation when he stepped
down.

Anselmo, an education
enthusiast and vocal
supporter, said he resigned
because of a physical
disability Five weeks ago,
he was diagnosed with a
damaged tendon in his left
arm. Unable to raise his
hand and get out of bed on
his own, he decided to end
his political career.

Although the movement
in his arm has returned,
Anselmo said Monday he
will not withdraw his
resignation.

The resignation, read by
the mayor at last week's
school committee meeting,
was effective immediately.
With his term ser to expire
in November, city
councillors and school
committee members will
meet to fill the vacancy.

Among the names
already mentioned are former
school committee members
Margaret Nigro and Daniel
Raymondi, former
candidates Judith Brams and
Gary Fine, and education
activitists Toni Kabilian and
Joanne Bragg.

One City Hall source
said Nigro has "the inside
track" with four votes
already locked up. She is
friends with School
Committee Member Mary
Collins and Councillor
Michael Cheney.

In the past, vacancies
have been filled by the first-

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runner up in trie last school
committee election. But
that will change this year.

Quincy Patrol Officer
Richard Crespi, who
finished ahead of two other
candidates but behind
winners Ronald Mariano,
Mary Collins and Frank
Santoro in the 1989 city
election, moved to Hanover
two weeks ago. School
committee members must
be Quincy residents to sit
on the board.

In the 1989 election,
Crespi was fourth, Fine
finished fifth and Brams
sixth.

The last time a vacancy
occurred on the school
committee was the summer
of 1989 when former
member Christopher
Kennedy died. At a joint
convention, Robert Jamis
was appointed to fill the
vacancy until the November
election.

Usually, city councillors
and school committee
members try to appoint
someone who will be
satisfied filling the vacancy
and not desire re-election.

In the case of the

Kennedy vacancy, Jarnis did
not seek election. The
unexpired term was
eventually filled by Mary
Jane Powers who defeated
Charles Sweeny at the
ballot box.

Sheets, who will preside
at the joint convention, said
he would probably not vote,
even in the case of a tie. A
tie is realistic since nine
councillors and five school
committee members will
likely attend the convention
for a total of 14 votes.

In the case of a tie, more
ballots would have to be
taken until someone
receives a simple majority.

In 1989, Sheets did not
vote as a city councillor at
the joint convention because
then Ciiy Solicitor Joseph
"Jay" MacRitchie said he
would be in conflict. At the
time, Sheets was on the
faculty staff at Quincy
College, a municipal
institution.

Even though he is no
longer employed by the
college, the mayor still
believes he should not vote.
He also said he will not
speak on any candidate's
behalf.

FIREFIGHTERS OPEN UP the living room ceiling in an effort to check the spread of fire
during a 2-aIarm blaze at 30 Main St., early New Year's morning.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Introducing one more
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Kqu.il Housing Lender

Member FDIC/SIF

Pile 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, January It, 19*1

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Quincy

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Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Co Inc

1372 Hancock St Quincy Mass 02169

Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher
Robert H Bosworth Editor
Jane C Arena. Assistant editor

25C per copy $11 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$12 00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $15 00 out ol state

Telephone 471-3100 471-3101 471-oi02
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 m financial responsib.'ity tor
typographica' errors ill advertisements but will reprint mat
part of an aoVerisemeni in which the typographical error
occurs

A9*'

January Human Rights
Awareness Month

Quincy will celebrate
Human Rights Awareness
Month with several events,
including a special
celebration commemorating
the birthday of Martin
Luther King Jr. Sunday,
Jan. 13 at United First
Parish Church.

Churches, schools, city
government, media and
other organizations will
conduct programs this
month to highlight the
needs of all people. Every
resident is encouraged to
join in year-long programs

of acceptance, brotherhood,
tolerance and respect for all
of the diverse people of
Quincy.

For the third consecutive
year, the city has proclaimed
January Human Rights
Awareness Month.

The city will also
celebrate its multicultural
diversity through other
events, such ar the
Chinese/Asian New Year's
Banquet Sunday, Feb 10 at
North Quincy High School.
Other events are being
planned in April.

Red Cross HIV-Aids

Program
Volunteer

The American Red
Cross HIV/AIDS Outreach
Speakers Bureau is provid-
ing volunteer speakers to
community groups and
organizations interested in
learning more about AIDS
and HIV infection.

The program runs for an
hour to an hour and-a-half
and may be tailored to an
organization's needs. The

Offering
Speakers

program includes informa-
tion on how the HTV virus
is and is not transmitted
and how individuals can
protect themselves and
family members.

To schedule a Red
Cross speaker for an eve-
ning or weekend presenta-
tion, call Yolanda Gibbons
at 262-1234, ext. 251.

Handicapped Affairs
Commission To Meet

The Commission on
Handicapped Affairs will
meet Monday, Jan. 28 at 7
p.m. in the second floor
conference room of City
Hall.

For information, contact
Beth Stiles at 471-6710.

The meeting will be
cancelled in case of
inclement weather.

<&>' Medically
' Speaking

hy Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., fA.CC

SKIPPED BEATS AND EXTRA BEATS

Many people discover that
by lying in a certain position,
they can somehow hear or
feel their heart beating. This
is quite normal, but may be
alarming, especially so if a
beat is missed or an extra
beat is heard. The patient
may also be aware of a
painless fluttering or
jumping sensation in the
chest. Although an irregular
heartbeat can have many
causes, most are not serious.
Skipped beats or extra beats
can be brought on by fatigue,
tension, a cold, tea, coffee or
chocolate, tobacco, and by
many medications. They
have no damaging effect on
the heart. The physician
should always be consulted
to rule out the presence of
serious heart disease.
Treatment of minor heart
irregularities usually consist
of providing reassurance. A
mild sedative may be
prescribed, and exercise can

often help make extra heart
beats disappear.

PS. If the problem
persists, the doctor can
prescribe a variety of
medications to regulate the
heartbeat.

It is important to pay
attention to symptoms of
irregularity or pain; this is
your body's way of com-
municating imbalance or
possible poor health.
However, even if you feel
great, nothing can beat a
regular and complete check-
up to help guarantee your
continued health. We urge
you to think preventatively.
Call 472-2550 for more
information. We're located at
101 Adams Street, Suite 24 in
Quincy. Hours are by
appointment. This column is
presented as a public service
for the benefit of all by the
offices of COMPREHENSIVE
CARDIAC CARE.

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

What About Other
People's Rights?

TED

City Council President Ted DeCristofaro is a firm
believer in the rights guaranteed by the Fi!v
Amendment.

He served with the Navy aboard a
small corvette in the choppy,
German submarine infested North
Atlantic during World War II to
protect those rights.

But he feels they are too often
abused by some people who don't
care one bit about the rights or
feelings of others.

Like foul-mouthed individuals who spew four-letter
words and other obscenities like a profane volcano
under the guise of freedom of speech.

DeCristofaro, who doesn't use profanity, says:

"Everybody has rights. But how about my rights,
your rights and other people's rights. A mother, a wife, a
daughter have the right not to be offended. What about
their rights and other people who don't want to be
subjected to foul language in public places?

"Why is it that those who abuse the First Amendment
get all the rights while the rest of us have to put up with
it?

DeCristofaro doesn't think the Founding Fathers
had four-letter words in mind when they guaranteed
freedom of speech.

Their idea of freedom of speech he feels is the right to
express opinions and beliefs in public. But not to swear
and offend other people.

The recently passed city ordinance banning profanity
in public places in Quincy has gained attention
throughout the country and from as far away as
Australia. It is punishable by a $100 fine.

DeCristofaro, who with Mayor James Sheets and
five other city councillors supported the ordinance,
spent the Christmas-New Years holiday period on radio
talk shows via telephone.

The shows were based in New York, Washington,
D.C., Louisiana, Los Angeles and San Francisco. In
addition, DeCristofaro was interviewed by an
Australian video station.

"Seventy five to 80 percent of the callers on the talk
shows were definitely in favor of the ordinance," he
says.

"Fifteen to 20 percent thought the ordinance was
good but were concerned about the First Amendment.
But they were happy something was being done about
profanity in public places."

DeCristofaro said there were eight callers (New York
and California) "vehemently opposed" to the ordinance
because of the First Amendment.

What about people here in Quincy?

"People I have talked with in Quincy say it is a good
idea. That it is about time somebody did something to
curb profanity in public places."

The ordinance was passed on a 6-2 vote with
Councillors Mike Cheney and Tom Fabrizio opposed.
Voting for it in additon to DeCristofaro were Lawrence
Chretien, Peter Kolson, Charles Phelan, Thomas
Nutley and Patricia Toland. Councillor Tim Cahill was
not present because of illness.

Chretien and Toland now seem to have second
thoughts and there may be a move for reconsideration.

Under City Council procedure, it would have to be
someone from the prevailing side — one of the six who
voted for it — to bring the matter back for
reconsideration.

If it were reconsidered and the ordinance was killed
or amended it would have to go back to Mayor Sheets
who no doubt would veto the vote. It would then go
back to the council where six votes would be necessary
to override Sheets' veto.

"I will not change my vote," says DeCristofaro. "And
I will not vote for reconsideration. I think it (the
ordinance) is what people want. 1 he direction in which
they want us to go."

DeCristofaro is heartened by the radio talk show
reaction and that of Quincy residents and a letter from a
South Natick woman who said:

"This kind of speech (profanity) is the worst form of
air pollution. Nobody objects to cleaning the air of
smoke but I do see, to my dismay, an objection to your
law. Bless you for taking a stand."

The debate between opponents of the ordinance
including the Civil Liberties Union and proponents may
actually be academic.

Apparently overlooked in all the publicity about the
new ordinance is the fact that there has been an
ordinance on the books since 1978.

Chapter 13, Section 40. Order No. 454 says:

"No person shall behave himself in a rude or
disorderly manner, nor use indecent, offensive, profane,
leud, boisterous or abusive language in any street,
public place or public building in the city."

It carries a fine of up to $200.

Regardless of whether there is duplication between
the new ordinance and the old one, DeCristofaro has
one more thought:

"Profane language in a public place whether it be a
park, a beach or building where a lot of people have
gathered can lead to violence when someone uses
profanity and someone else objects to it."

D

QUINCY'S FOUR FORMER mayors -- Walter
Hannon, Joseph
LaRaia, Arthur
Tobin and Frank
McCauley — were
special invited
guests at Mayor
James Sheets' and
the City Council's LaRAIA TOBIN

mid-term ceremonies Monday. And, how times have
changed.

Tobin and LaRaia who slugged it out in one of the
city's bitterest mayoral campaigns in 1977 (Tobin the
winner) and hardly spoke to one another for a long time
afterwards, sat side by side in the City Council chamber
and chatted amicably. Hannon and McCauley sat to the
right of them.

LaRaia, however, dashed off right after the
ceremonies as Sun photographer Tom Gorman was
trying to line up a photo for posterity of the four former
mayors with Sheets. So Gorman got three former
mayors and Sheets instead.

□

JAMES D'OLIMPIO, former superintendent of

maintenance for the Quincy Housing Authority, is

interested in appointment to the QHA board of
commissioners.

In fact, he has submitted an
application to Mayor Sheets. Frank
Kearns' term expires in February.
Sheets can either reappoint him or
name someone new.

D'Olimpio is no stranger to the
Housing Authority having served umiMI'IO
17/2 years there, 10'/2 as superintendent of maintenance.
He retired in August, 1988.

D

SAL GIARRATANI of Atlantic St., North Quincy,
is thinking of making a run for the Ward 6 City Council
seat now held by Tom Nutley.

Giarrantani, 42, is a police officer
with the Massachusetts Department
of Mental Health in Boston. He's a
Republican and was active in Joseph
* Malone's campaign for state

treasurer.

GIARRATANI Giarratani writes a political
column for a North End, Boston weekly and keeps the
Postal Service busy with letters to editors of other
newspapers including The Sun.

Major concerns he sees are recent cutbacks in public
education and public safety. And he thinks affordable
housing is another issue that needs addressing at City

fidll.

Self-Study
Evaluation At NQHS

North Quincy High
School is scheduled to be
evaluated in March 1992
by the New England
Association of Schools and
Colleges.

The school staff is
involved in a Self Study.

Residents interested in
working on a Self Study
Committee should contact
Eileen Feeney, assistant
principal, at 984-8795. The
committee meets twice a
month on Tuesday after-
noons ar the high school.

Thursday, January I*, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 5

Quincy Partnership To Light
Crane Library June 14

B> ROBERT BOSWORTH

The Quincy Partnership,
Inc. will mark Flag Day-
June 14— with the outdoor
lighting of the Thomas
Crane Public Library, the
second historical building to
be lighted by a group of
local business people
involved in the "Light
Quincy" program.

The historic Adams
Academy building was
illuminated last Oct. 30.

To help raise funds for
the project, the group is
sponsoring a dance on
Valentine's Day, Thursday,
Feb. 14 from 6 to 8 p.m.
in the Galleria of Presidents
Place in Quincy Center.

The theme of the benefit
dance is "Quincy's Light
Fantastic."

Edward Keohane,
president of Keohane
Funeral Homes, Inc., and
partnership chairman, said
many city business are
donating their services for
the project.

Presidents Place is
donating the use of its

atrium for the event and free
parking in the complex's
garage to those attending.

Codclington's Restaurant,
located in the Galleria, will
provide hors d'oeuvres and
the Common Market Cafe
Singers will entertain.
Roger's Jewelry in Quincy
Square is donating an item
to be raffled at the dance.

Tickets are $25 per
person and can be purchased
at these businesses: Curry
H;irdware Home Centers in
West Quincy and Norfolk
Downs. Barry's Deli and
Roger's Jewelry in Quincy
Center, The Ink Spot in
Wollaston and Doran and
Horrigan Insurance in North
Quincy.

Tickets can also be
ordered by sending payment
to the Quincy Partnership,
Inc., P.O. Box 488,
Quincy, MA 02269.

The public can also help
sponsor the program by
purchasing "Light Quincy"
lapel pins at $5 each
through participating
merchants.

THOMAS CRANE LIBRARY

In addition, the group
plans to raise funds for
outdoor groundlighting at
the James R. Mclntyre
Government Center (Old
City Hall) and the United
First Parish Church
"Church of Presidents,"
both located in Quincy
Center.

Members of the Quincy
Partnership include
Keohane, Joyce Baker of the
Quincy Historical Society;
Marianne Peak of the
Adams National Historic
Site; Robert Curry of Curry
Hardware; Mark Bertman of
Roger's Jewelry; Thomas

Galvin of Boston Gear,
James Lydon of Urban
Counsel, Inc.; Joseph Doran
of Doran & Horrigan
Insurance; James Asher and
John Nicholson of WJDA;
Peter O'Connell and Robert
Galligan, both of O'Connell
Management; Maureen
Rogers of the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce;
Michael McFarland of
Barry's Deli; Councillor
Timothy Cahill of
Handshakes Restaurant;
Charles Ryder of Ryder's
Curtains &. Draperies and
John Graham of Graham
Communications.

Readers Forum

Profanity Is The Least Of Our Worries

Editor, the Quincy Sun:
You know, with all the
problems facing the city of
Quincy such as affordable
housing and quality public
education, one would think
the foolishness of an anti-
profanity ordinance would
be at die bottom of any
public policy list, but not
so in the City of
Presidents.

Recently. Mayor Sheets
endorsed the passage of
the ordinance and the
Quincy City Council
blindly followed by
passing such a political
prof;inity by a 6-2 vote.

According to City Hall,
anyone caught swearing
can be fined $ 1 00 and face
arrest, as if the police
department didn't have
better things to do with
their time. The mayor is,
apparently, concerned that
hordes of tourists from
across the nation will be
so offended by youths
hurling four-letter words ,
that they will stop getting
off the T at Quincy Center
never again to set foot on

Paul Quinn
Heads Patrol
Officers Assn.

The Quincy Police
Patrol Officer's Associa-
tion recently elected its
officers for the 1990-91
year..

Elected were Paul
Quinn, president; Thomas
Connors, vice president;
Jeffrey Burrell, secretary,
and Gerald Gardiner,
treasurer.

Mclntyre mall.

Someone ought to tell
the powers-that-be at City
Hall to wake up from their
delusionary dream world.
Profanity is the least of our
worries. Quincy citizens
are far more concerned
with the laying off of city
teachers or fire fighters or
police officers to balance
budgets, and as rents soar
in our city neighborhoods,
many working-
class families are swearing
as they pack up and leave
town in search of
affordable housing. What
a sad commentary for
Quincy New lamp posts
in Downtown Quincy and
new orange "Stop" barrels

for intersections while
people say good-bye and
good riddance to Quincy
politics.

Our pols would rather
make quickie headlines
pretending to be Siskel &
Ebert while the city's
infrastructure continues to
crumble. Will the mayor
and city council now start
reviewing all movies
playing at the Quincy Fair
Mall and how about cable
television? After all, a
swear is a swear but then
again, who's doing the
defining here?

It is time for the
mayor's office and city
council to get on with the
serious business of

government. The city
need politicians who see
beyond headlines and silly
slogans like "Cleaner,
Greener Quincy."
The city needs elected
officials dealing with
issues such as decent
levels of city services to
all its citizenry from the
Neponset bridge to the
Fore River bridge and from
Quincy's beaches to the
Braintree and Milton lines.
Get off the anti-
profanity bandwagon and
start steering the city
toward real political
leadership.

Sal J. Giarratani
184 Atlantic St.

r

NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here'i a chance to earn
extra money by bul'ding a
Qulnry Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471 3100

Is College in your Future?

• Arc you reevaluating your life or career?

• Do you want to do something for yourself?

• Would a Part-Time College program help you?

At Quincy College you can begin your Associate's
Degree or Certificate program this month by going part-time,
either days or evenings, in one of our many degree programs.
With 28 Majors and Concentrations to choose from you will be able
to find a program to help you meet the goals you have planned.

Financial Aid and Child Care available

Convenient Quincy Center location

Counselors available to help you plan your course of study

Classes begin January 22

For an appointment or
more information contact
the Admissions Office at
(617) 984-1700

V=<U 1 IN L. I 34 Coddington street, Quincy, MA 02169
C-.0 L L Ed L The South Shore's Community College

Quincy's
Yesterdays

Peacetime

Employment

Highest At Shipyard

John T. Wiseman, general manager of the Bethlehem
Steel Co.'s Boston district, said employment at the Fore
River Shipyard had reached 8,000, a peacetime high,
and was expected to increase to ■■■■■^^^■■■H
9,500 in the next few months.

Jan. 10-16

1949

42 Years Ago

In Navy work, the shipyard
was completing the cruiser
USS Salem, converting a
destroyer, converting the
cruiser USS Northampton to a
fleet command ship and had contracts to build two large
destroyers.

Other work included completion of five tankers that
had already been laid down, five other tankers to be
started soon and contracts to build two ships for the
American Export Lines.

Sam Wakeman, the shipyard manager, said Fore
River also was ready to bid on a $30 million contract to
build two passenger ships for the Grace Lines.
OLD COLONY RIDERS DROP

Alexander Purdon, executive vice president of the
Quincy Chamber of Commerce, said a recent sharp
decrease in commuters on the Old Colony Railroad was
threatening the future of passenger service on the line.

"The hopes of retaining rail passenger service in the
South Shore decreases in almost direct proportion to
the drop in commuter patronage," he said.

The deadline set by the parent New Haven Railroad
for abandonment of passenger service on the Old
Colony line was only seven weeks away.

ASH SCORES LICENSE BOARD

Health Commissioner Dr. Richard M. Ash charged
that "in so far as I can remember, we have never received
any cooperation from the licensing commission in our
effort to make licensed establishments live up to health
regulations."

PRACTICE ELECTION

The Quincy Civic Association announced plans to
hold a "practice" election under Plan E procedures at
the Woodward School for Girls.

Practice is necessary, said Melvin Thorner of the
QCA, "so that voters will familiarize themselves with
the intracacies of the new system before the actual
election."

QUINCY-ISMS

James S. Collins, principal of North Quincy High
School, was elected president of the Massachusetts
Secondary School Principals Association ... Funeral
services were held at Wollaston Baptist Church for Mrs.
Helen E. Spencer, the only women member of the
School Committee, who died at 54 ... William J. Shea,
president of the Quincy Boy Scout Council, told the
30th anniversary banquet, that there were not 1,659
scouts in Quincy, up from 1,425 the previous year ...
"Body and Soul," starring John Garfield and Lilli
Palmer, was playing at the Lincoln Theater in Quincy
Point ... Carolyn Chamberlin was elected worthy
advisor of the Wollaston Rainbow assembly ... Dick
Worthley scored 14 points as the North Quincy High
School basketball team fought off a last period
Abington rally for a 40-34 victory ... Mrs. Edna B.
Austin, starting her fifth year as the first woman on the
City Council, was named to chair the Council's Finance
Committee ... Henry M. Faxon, who was called the
"best loved landlord in Quincy" died at his home, 300
Adams St., at the age of 85 ... Pfc. William C. Harding,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Harding of 367 Granite
St. was serving with the Army in Japan ... The School
Committee announced that the first phase of a long-
range building plan will get underway soon, including
new schools on Furnace Brook Ave. and off Fenno St.
in Wollaston ... Hamburger was 49 cents a pound at the
Meatery, 1388 Hancock St. .. For the third night in a
row and for the ninth time in two months, thieves broke
into the Cities Service gas station at 610 Hancock St.,
Wollaston ... Dominic J. Chiminiello, who topped the
list of defeated candidates in the 1947 election, was the
leading choice to succeed the late Mrs. Spencer on the
School Committee ... Russell J. Barry was elected
president of the Quincy Fireman's Relief Association ...
Jerry's Hay-Shakers were playing for dancing every
Wednesday evening at Glenwood Hall, 682 Hancock
St., Wollaston ... Mayor Charles A. Ross and Public
Works Commissioner Charles R. Herbert endorsed a
proposal for a new $150,000 parking area east of
Hancock St.

ftafl* * QMfacy Sm llMHtiajr,

It, 1991

,. Maries
*& Kitchen

Hs M Mill I l)(H IMI'IO

Egg Plant And
Cutlet Casserole

When my friend Barbara said she had
never sat at our bar, I decided to have
"luncheon at the bar" because a group of
our friends were all heading to Florida.

Of course lunch did not consist of my
favorite tuna sandwich or hot dog, but
instead, eggplant casserole with cutlet.
Here is an easy way to prepare it which I
did the day before.

EGGPLANT AND CUTLET
CASSEROLE
1 medium siied eggplant

(cut in thin round slices)
seasoned breadcrumbs mixed with

cornflake crumbs
1 egg mixed with a little milk

and some Romano grated cheese
Salt and pepper to taste
Vegetable oil to saute eggplant rounds
Tomato sauce
Grated cheese and some shredded cheddar

After you cut the eggplant, place in the
egg and milk mixture and then the
crumbs. Saute, drain and set aside. Do
the exact same thing with the cutlets

whether thev be chicken or veal. (Chicken
is much cheaper). After the cutlets cool,
cut them about the same size as the
eggplant. This makes it much easier to
serve and eat. Start in a slightly greased
baking pan or casserole dish and place
some tomato sauce, then the eggplant,
then some grated cheese, then the cutlets
and then some sauce. Continue this until
all the ingredients are used and then top it
off with grated cheddar cheese (or any
favorite).

Bake covered in a 350 degree oven for
about 20 minutes and then uncovered for
another 10 minutes or so until its bubbly.

We served it with homemade gnocchi
that my husband made!

Marie D'Olimpio is the author of
"Simply Italian- And Then Some," a
collection of her own recipes. Copies of
the hook are available at Previte's
Market, Sumner St., Quincy Point ,
Samoset Pharmacy, Samoset Ave.,
Merrymount and Winfield Gift
Emporium, Hancock St., Quincy Center.

Our Lady Of Good Counsel
Parish Bean Supper Jan. 19

Our Lady of Good
Counsel Church, 227 Sea
St., Quincy, will hold a
Bean Supper in tbe Parish
Hall Saturday, Jan. 19 at
5:30 p.m.

Lorraine Grier and
Dorothy Shea are co-

chairpersons of the event.
A committee is working to
make it a social success.

Beans, ham, hot dogs,
cole slaw or potato salad,
roles and butter, apple
squares and ice cream as
well as tea, coffee and cold

drinks are on the menu.

Tickets, which are $5 for
adults and $2 for children
under age 12, are available
after Masses on Saturday
and Sunday and at the
rectory (472-1408) weekdays
through Tuesday, Jan. 15.

3 Residents To Be Honored By Welch

In recognition of
National Activity
Professionals Day Jan. 18,
the Welch Healthcare and

Retirement Group will
hold a recognition
luncheon for the 20

activity professionals
representing its four
nursing and rehabilitation
centers in Braintree,
Weymouth and Duxbury.

Three Quincy residents
are among those to be
honored-

are Laura

Margarita

They
MacLeod and
Filter, employed at the
John Scott House in
Braintree; and Danielle
Laderout, a professional at
The Colonial in
Weymouth.

CAROL McGUIRE h congratulated upon h«r retirement as assistant
activities director at 1000 Southern Artery senior citizen housing complex
by City Council President Ted DeCristofaro, left, and Paul Baharian,
director of 1000 Southern Artery.

HAPPY RETIREMENT-Mary Musuianno, left, a resident of 1000 Southern
Artery, bids farewell to retiring assistant activities director Carol McGuire
at a recent retirement party. Mrs. McGuire, who worked at the senior
citizens housing complex for 17 years, was presented gifts and citations
from city officials.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

Quincy Mothers Cooperative
Childcare Lecture Jan. 16

The Quincy Mothers
Cooperative will sponsor a
lecture on child care at the
Beechwood Community
Life Center, 225 Fenno
St., Wednesday, Jan. 16
from 7 to 9 p.m.

■ % Si-,.

Guest speakers will be
Barbara Wolf, Coordinator
for the Harvard Medical
Center Office for Parenting
in Boston, and Theresa
Hall, Director of
Community Care for Kids
in Quincy.

The lecture will explore
the options for quality
child care from infancy
through preschool and will

include what to consider
when evaluating the best
setting for your child.
South Shore resources and
referrals will be available.
No pre-registration is
required for the lecture. A
S3-5 donation will be
requested.

For further information
call 472-7737.

St. Ann's Kindergarten
Registration Jan. 23

RECEPTION HALLS

ISTYLISH 120-SEATEF

DISCOVERED NEAR

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Wed hke to make your next

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V

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471-3772

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Ask tor

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St. Ann's School, Wol-
laston will hold registra-
tion for kindergarten
(1991-1992 school year) at
the school, 1 St. Ann Rd.,

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

Telephone: 471-3100

Jan. 23, from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m.

The first class will
close at 25 students and a
waiting list will be taken
until another full class is
achieved. Parents are
asked to present birth cer-
tificate, baptismal record
and medical records.
Registration fee is $50 and
it is non-refundable.

MO

Studio

679 Hancock Street Quincy

(Wollaston)

479-688e

BAKERY

O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES

9 Beale Street
Wollaston
472-4027

#

\umard6on.

on

INM RAVI

"Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later"

OUR NEW LOCATION IS
62 DERBY STREET, HINGHAM, MA

PO BOX 522 ACCORD STATION 02018-0522

Rear Bldg , behind SHEARSON & LEHMAN

(OFF RTE 3, EXIT 15 NEXT TO HINGHAM PLAZA)

TEL: (617)740-4070
COME BY AND VISIT OUR NEW OFFICE

Thursday, January 10, 1991 Qulncy Sun Page 7

Harborview Party

HARBORVIEW CHRISTMAS FUND Co-Chairmen
Frank Seppala and F. .lean Kennedy cut a slice of
Christmas cake during a recent party. The annual
event is held for Gertnantown residents. Gifts
are given to children of Snug Harbor and
Riverview developments.

mtv

TOYS FOR TOTS-Lisa Zacharias and her brother.
Charles, hold their gifts as they race back to
their table with mom. Betty Zacharias during a
recent Harborview Christmas Fund party at St.
Boniface Church, Gerniantown.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

NO MEMBERSHIP FEES

The Workout Club has NO MKMKKKSHIP FKES.

Hints right. II costs NOTHING to join. I se ilic club for just £5 per vjmi
in buy a Discount 1" Visit Pass oi ,i I. 12. or 2-1 \vk. Unlimited Pass

the

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A Family Workout Club

65 Aerobic and Exercise Classes Per Week

Pay Per Visit or Discount Pass Plans

Babysitting and Child Exercise

Children* AerobicClasses

Bikes and Stairs

Freeweights

Nautilus

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Social

MR. and MRS. WILLIAM KTLROY

(The Henry Studio)

Teresa Miller Married
To William Kilroy

Teresa A. Miller of
Quincy, daughter of the
late Beatrice and Stanley
Miller, was recently
married to William B.
Kilroy, also of Quincy, son
of John and Mary Kilroy of
Canton.

The wedding took place
at St. Gerard Majella
Church in Canton with a
reception following at die
Glenn Ellen Country Club
in Millis.

The bride is a graduate
of Bentlcy College with a
degree in Computer

Information Systems. She
is employed with Stratus
Computer in Marlboro as a
Programmci/Analyst.

The groom is a graduate
of Bridgewater State
College with a degree in
Management Science. He
is employed as a Direct
Marketing Specialist by
Banyan Systems, Inc. in
Westboro.

After a wedding trip to
the British Virgin Islands,
the couple is residing in
Quincy.

Breakfast Club
For Retired People

A breakfast club for
retired people is being
formed by the Beechwood
Community Life Center.

The club will be for
retired people interested in
discussing local, state and
national events. Meetings

will be held on the second
and fourth Thursdays of the
month and will include a
catered breakfast and may
also include occasional
guest speakers including

celebrities and elected
officials.

The first breakfast will
be Jan. 10 at 8 a.m. Cost is
$5. For information call
471-5712.

WELCOME WAGON
WANTS TO />3
VISIT YOU \
WITH
GIFTS

ALLFREETOYOU

If you've become engag-
ed, are a new parent or
moved I'd like to call on
you with gifts in my
basket information and
cards you can redeem
for more gifts at local
businesses. Free to you
and a helpful way to
learn answers to your
questions.

BARBARA
NAWROT MENDEZ

REPRESENTATIVE

PHONE (617)479-2587

infinity
(SBooks
Book of the Week

"Foucault's

Pendulum"

by Umberto Eco

NOW ON SALE '5.55

Reg. $6.95
1514 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
479-9941

Debra Powers Engaged
To Lindo Infascelli

The engagement of
Debra A. Powers to Steven
A. Infascelli is announced
by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Powers of
Quincy.

Her fiance is the son of
Lindo J. Infascelli of
Quincy and the late
Marjorie E. Infascelli.

Miss Powers, a
graduate of Burdett
School, is attending the

culinary arts program at
Newbury College. She is a
secretary at the law firm of
Morrison, Mahoney and
Miller in Boston.

Mr. Infascelli is a
graduate of Bridgewater
State College. He is a
firefighter for the City of
Quincy.

A November, 1991
wedding is planned.

Nite Owls Senior Citizens' Dance
Saturday At Drop-In Center

The Nite Owls Senior to live music and all are

Citizens' Dance will be
held Saturday from 7 to 10
p.m. at the Drop-In Center,
224 High School Ave.
There will be dancing

welcome to attend.

A $2.50 donation is
requested.

For further information

call i^o-4148.

Silent Auction
For Quincy Alliance

The United Quincy Alli-
ance will sponsor a SUent
Auction Wednesday, Jan.
16 at 1 p.m. at the United
first Parish Church.

Members may bring a

friend to participate. Cof-
fee and dessert will be
hosted by Ruth Keating,

treasurer, and Barbara
Wiggin, vice president.

Mr., Mrs. James Dunford
Parents Of Daughter

Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Dunford (Karen Bourke) of
Milton announce the birth
of a daughter, Kara Eliza-
beth, born Dec. 17 at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital in
Brighton.

They are also the

parents of a son, J.
Edward, Jr., 15 months.

Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur L. Bourke
of Norwell and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Dunford, Sr.
of Quincy.

Marlene Verderber
Receives Degree

Marlene Verderber, of
Quincy, received a bach-
elor of science degree in
pharmacy from the Massa-
chusetts College of Phar-
macy and Allied Health

Sciences during December
graduation exercises.

Miss Verderber is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Verderber of Quincy
Shore Drive.

Winfield
Gift Emporium

Formerly the

If infield House Restaurant

After Christmas Clearance Sale
25% to 50% Off Selected Items

Hours: Tues-Sat 10-5, Sunday 12-5
853 Hancock St., Quincy 479-9784

YBA

mfflmmmmmm^mmm^g

MONDAY SPECIAL
WASH • CUT • BLOWDRY

HERS '18

TUES. & THURS.
BLOW CUT SPECIAL

HIS$15

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
PERM SPECIAL *

UNIPERM *

^Tiong hair
slightly higher

Includes Shampoo

Long hair

slightly higher

Complete

FOAM PERM

All specials performed by one of Russell's staff

Russell Edward's

Complete

slightly higher Nail Tipping and Overlay $60

for longer hair _ ,„_

Sculptured Nails $60

ff Pedicures §25

"Body and Facial Waxing Available"

Q/Ui^ltice &^ne and ^W

OPEN 9-5 DAILY'. WED, THURS & FRI EVENINGS
Corner Hancock, Chestnut Sts.. 1 Maple St.. Quincy

472-1060

Page I Oulncj Sun Tnuraday, January 10, 1991

Hospital Wants
Dunkin Donuts
In Front Lobby

Quincy Hospital wants
to place a Dunkin Donuts
in the front lobby.

The License Board
Tuesday continued the
hearing on the request for
two weeks.

According to a
representative from the
hospital, there is a
designated area in the
lobby of the new building
at the hospital for a coffee
shop. The original plans,
which were reviewed by
the City Council, included
space for a professional
coffee shop to replace the
hospital's vending
machines.

Albert Capraro,
President of Cap Group,
Inc., doing business as
Dunkin Donuts, told the
board the shop would be
licensed under his name
and not under the hospital.
The shop would be a
"satellite" Dunkin Donut
shop, he said, and would
offer employees and

visitors everything that
other Dunkin Donut Shops
offer, including

sandwiches and soups.

Fire Chief Tom Gorman
said, without disrespect to
Dunkin Donuts, he feels
the inclusion of the donut
shop in the hospital would
not promote "a good
image."

More importantly, he
said, the shop in the front
lobby could hinder the Fire
Department in the event of
a fire emergency at the
hospital.

Capraro said the shop
would be hidden behind a
marble wall in the lobby
and would not be a
hindrance as it would be
located over toward the
left of the lobby.

The members of the
License Board will make a
site visit to the hospital
and evaluate the exact
location for the proposed
shop. Floor plans will also
be submitted for review.

Secondary Lunch

Jan. 14-18

Mon: Fresh baked Italian
pizza, fruit juice, apple crisp,
milk.

Tuts: Baked stuffed shells
with meat sauce, green beans,
fresh baked Italian roll, milk.

Wed: American chop suey,

peas, fresh baked wheat roll,
juice, milk.

Thurs: Turkey fricasee
w/mashed potato, mixed
vegetables, fresh baked wheat
roll, milk.

Fri: grilled cheese
sandwich, tater tots, milk.

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SINC 1 1414

Head Lice A Problem But
No Epidemic At Schools

By JANE ARENA

Although there have
been some recent cases of
head lice among Quincy
School students, School
officials say it is a normal
and recurring problem and
is not an epidemic.

The Quincy Sun
contacted school officials
after receiving an
anonymous letter from a
Quincy parent concerned
about a possible problem.

"It is a reality, but it is
not an epidemic," School
Superintendent Dr. Robert
Ricci told The Sun
Monday.

Ricci said he received
a "complaint" about head
lice prior to tlie Christmas
school vacation and
notified School Nurse
Director, Rosalie Barry,
about it.'

He said Bany reported
cases in students at the
Parker and Squantum
elementary schools, and
told him that the proper
procedure had been
followed.

When a child is found
to have head lice, or, as it
is known scientifically,
"pediculosis," Barry told
The Sun, the parents are
notified and the child is
sent home with a set ol
instructions for the parents.
In addition, the school

nurse will check fellow

classmates of the student

and any siblings. If the

child has siblings enrolled
in other city schools those

school nurses will be

notified, she said.

If three or more cases
arc discovered in one
classroom, she added, the
school nurse will send a
mailing home to parents of
everyone in the class and
sometimes to everyone in
the school.

Although at the time of
the complaint only one
child had been sent home
from the Squantum School
with head lice, Barry said
she decided to send out a
school-wide mailing just
before vacation to tell
parents what to look for
and what to do if a
problem is discovered. She
also wanted to squelch any
alarm that may have been
caused through rumors
about a head lice
epidemic.

"Rumors fly," she said,
"and it got built out of
proportion. ..some people
felt that there was an
epidemic and they jumped
to conclusions, but there
was only one child that
had been sent home that
week."

Barry said the school
had been receiving calls

from parents concerned
about an epidemic.

"Head lice is here and
there, on and off in
practically every
elementary school in the
city," Barry said.

She emphasized that
head lice is a common
problem, especially among
younger children who tend
to play together more
physically, and one which
is easily transmitted from
one child to another.

"It is not an indication
that anyone is dirty," she
said, "that's an old
stigma. ..people sometimes
just get horrified and they
don't want anyone to know
about it."

However, Barry stressed
the importance of parents
letting the school nurse
know if they discover head
lice in their child so that it
can be contained and other
children checked.
Confidentiality will always
be kept, she said.

The most obvious sign
parents should look for is a
child's excessive
scratching of the head, she
said, although this can
often be an indication of
simple dry scalp or
dandruff.

If head lice are
suspected, parents should

examine a child under a
bright light and look at the
hair, (section by section),
neck and behind the ears
for any signs of the actual
bugs or the white silvery
"knits" where the eggs arc
laid.

If a problem is
discovered several
treatment shampoos are
available without a
prescription in any drug
store she said.

Parents are encouraged
to call on the school nurse
for any help in handling
the problem and Barry
noted the nurse will often
pay a visit to the home to
help if needed.

Under state law, Barry
adds, a child is not re-
admitted to school, even
after treatment, until he or
she is checked by the
school nurse for any sign
of bugs or eggs. Many
children return after one
day, she said, while for
others it may take several
days.

"I know this is
frustrating," Barry said,
"but absolutely anyone can
get it, and they can get it
anywhere. ..there really is
no stigma and I think that's
what people have to
understand more than
anything else.''

Golf Course Proposal Before ConCom

A proposal for a nine-
hole executive golf course
in Marina Bay was to be
discussed at a Conservation
Commission public hearing
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in
the City Council Chamber.

The public was invited to
attend

The O'Connell

Development Company on
behalf of Boston Harbor
Marina Company proposed
to place clean fill and to
construct permanent
retainage upon a portion
(less than 10 acres) of Lot

23, Plot 50. Plan 6076E
(66.43 acre parcel) for the
construction of a golf course
with parking, utilities and
accessory stnictures on land,
within the flood plain and
wetland buffer zones The

lot is located southerly and
easterly of the sideline of
Seaport Drive (formerly
known as O'Connell Way)
and southerly of the sideline
of Victory Rd at Marina
Bay.

The proposal has been
met with opposition from

environmentalists and bird
e Uhusiasts who claim the
course would destroy a bird
sanctuary in the area.

Proponents maintain the
course would beautify the
area which was once part of
the Squantum Naval Air
Field.

Also on the agenda was a
notice of intent filed by
Michael Solimando. Tree.,
Lyman Properties Trust for
the alteration of 4,630 sq.
ft. of bordering vegetated
wetland and construction of

a proposed access roadway
as a limited project, with
7,500 sq. ft. of wetland
replication, on land located
off the Ricciuti Dr.
extension. West Quincy.

At the meeting which
followed the hearing, the
two proposals were to be
discussed.

A request for
determination of

applicability at 22
Nightingale Ave., Quincy,
was on the meeting agenda
The land is located in a
flood plain zone.

Recreation Dept. Ski Trip To Pat's Peak

The Quincy Recreation
Department will sponsor a
one-day ski trip to Pat's
Peak Ski Area in Henniker,
N.H. Sunday, Jan. 20,

Did You Say Something
Last New Years?

Decorations are down. You notice the

woodwork yellowing. Wallpaper fading.

Ceilings are dingy. Do something this time.

Get Free Estimate

Average Room - 9x 1 2

20 Years
Experience

Strip Paper
Prep Walls
Paint Woodwork
Paint Ceiling
Hang Paper

Off Season Rates

$575.00

Doesn't Cost To Talk
328-6109 Dan

*Cost of paper extra

announces Director Barry
Welch.

The trip is open to all
Quincy residents age 10
through adult. Those under
10 many attend if

accompanied by an adult.
Family groups are
encouraged to attend.

Cost for round nip coach
bus and all day lift ticket is
$35. Reduced rates for

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5 Maple St., Quincv Sq. 472-3656

J

rental equipment and
optional lessons can be also
be arranged

The trip will be
supervised by recreation
staff

Registration is being
held weekdays from 9 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. at the
Recreation Office, 100
Southern Artery, as long as
openings exist.

Pat's Peak has 14 trails
and slopes, a triple chairlift
to the top of the mountain,
two double chair lifts, two
T-bars and one J-bar.
Uphill capacity is 6,000
persons per hour.

Elevation is 1,400 feet.
The ski area has a main
lodge, ski school, ski shop,
nursery, lunch room and ski
patrol.

Participants are urged to
register early as previous
trips have sold out and
enrollments are limited.
For more information, call
773-1380 ext. 204.

Tkvnimj, Jsnuery 19, 1991 Quincy Sua P»r 9

Reorganizes Captains ' Positions

Mullen Appoints 3
New Drug Detectives

Quincy Police Chief
Francis Mullen has
appointed three officers to
the department's narcotics
unit.

The new drug detectives,
Bradley Cole, Richard
Savard and Patrick Glynn,
replace the three officers
Mullen reassigned from the
drug unit to patrol duty five
weeks ago.

Cole, Glynn and Savard,
all former night patrol
officers, will investigate
ilrug, gambling and
organized crime cases. The
three were selected from 36
applicants.

The applicants, all from
within the department, were
interviewed. One female
officer was among the
applicants.

Mullen said he was
impressed with all 36
candidates. He described the
new drug detectives as good,
steady, low-key policemen

Cole, 43, is a resident of
Holbrook. He is a 19-year
veteran of the force.

Glynn, 31, is a Quincy
resident. He joined the force
in February, 1986.

Savard. 45, is also from
Quincy. He is a 21 -year
veteran of the department.

Mullen said the new
detectives will receive
special training offered by
the state for druc officers.

When he reorganized the
narcotics division, he said
he thought it would benefit
from a few new members.

In other changes. Mullen
reorganized the duties of two
captains the shifted the day
and night shifts of two
sergeants.

Capt. Frederick Laracy,
53, a 29- year veteran of the
force, is now in charge of
the entire patrol division:
day, night and traffic. He
had been head of day patrol.

Capt. Walter Frazier, 60,
another 29-year veteran, is
in charge of administrative
services. Frazier, who had
been in charge of night
patrol, will oversee records,
computer services and
maintenance of the police
department cruiser fleet.

In explaining the moves,
Mullen said, "We're down
with personnel. An awful
lot of administrative duties
have fallen on my shoulders
so I made some
adjustments.

"I want to put captains
where I see they're needed,"
he added

The department, which
began FY 91 with five
captains, is down to two.

Captains Paul Nestor and
William Murphy, who both
retired, and Capt. David
Rowell, who left the
department to become chief
in Pelham, N.H., have not

been replaced.

Mullen said he would
likely ask Mayor James A.
Sheets to fill some
vacancies when he submits
his budget for FY 92 later
this winter or in the early
spring.

Besides the decline in the
number of captains, there
has also been a decrease in
the number of lieutenants,
sergeants and patrol officers
since FY 91 began last
July. During the last six
months, the department has
lost one lieutenant, one
sergeant and five patrol
officers, mostly due to
retirements.

When the new budget
began, there was funding for
10 lieutenants, 25 sergeants
and 152 patrol officers. As
of last week, there are nine
lieutenants, 24 sergeants and
147 patrol officers on the
force.

The department lost a
lieutenant when Mullen was
appointed chief in
September.

As for the sergeant shift,
Sgt. Angus McEachem, 41,
a 20-year veteran, is back on
night patrol after his request
was granted. He had been
on day patrol.

Sgt. William Falco, 42,
a 19-year veteran, opted to
go on the day shift. He was
given the choice based on
seniority.

NQHS Accreditation Self-Study

North Quincy High
School is conducting its
self-study for the New
England Association of
Schools and Colleges
Accreditation.

An extra release day
has been scheduled for
Tuesday, Jan. 15. Students
will be dismissed at 12:45.
This is in addition to the
regularly scheduled Jan. 8

release day.

The price of student
lunches has been in-
creased to $1.45 effective
Jan. 7 at North Quincy
High School.

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1363 Hancock Street, Quincy

Phelan Wants Fire Key
Boxes In All Build

The City Council has
proposed that all buildings
other than a residential
structure of less than six
units contain a secure key
box installed in a location
accessible to the fire
department in case of
emergency.

Ward 5 Councillor
Charles Phelan, chairman of
the Public Safety
Committee, introduced the
measure at the council's
Mid-Term meeting Monday.

If approved, building
owners who do not comply
would be subject to a $100
fine and an additional $10
fine each day until in
compliance with the
ordinance. Boxes would be
needed for buildings which
have a fire alarm system or
other fire protection system
that transmits a signal
through a private central
station alarm company or
directly to the Quincy Fire
Department alarm system.

The ordinance would be
enforced by authorized
personnel of the Quincy
Fire Department.

In introducing the
ordinance, Phelan said the
fire department is concerned
about gaining access to
property in response to an
alarm when there are no
supervisors or employees to

admit them. He said the
key boxes would enhance
the department's fire alarm
and protection service.

The key box would
contain a complete set of
building entry keys and keys

ings

to fire alarm control panels
as well as other keys
necessary to operate or
service fire protection
systems.

The box, its location and
installation would require
the fire chiefs approval.

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Member FDIC DIFW

Pige It Quincy Sun Thumb y, January 10, 1991

Mildred E. Poole, 88

Retired Registered Nurse

A graveside service for
Mildred E. (Belmont)
Poole, 88, of St.
Petersburg, formerly of
Quincy, a retired
registered nurse at local
nursing homes, was held
Jan. 5 at Woodlawn
Cemetery, Everett.

Mrs. Poole died Dec. 22
in Sun Bay Medical
Center in St. Petersburg.

She was the wife of the
late Rev. John Wesley
Poole, an ordained
Nazarene elder. While
they lived in Quincy, Mrs.
Poole cared for elderly
patients in her home and
her husband was pastor of
the former Trinity United
Methodist Church in
Cambridge.

She was a member of
the Lealman Church of the

Nazarene in St.
Petersburg, Fla., and a
former member of
Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene.

Mrs. Poole lived in
Quincy and Augusta,
Maine, before moving to
St. Petersburg.

She is survived by two
sons, John Wesley Poole
Jr. of Danvers and Stephen
M. Poole of Augusta,
Maine, 12 grandchildren
and six great-

grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were made by Deware
Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St., Quincy.

Donations may be made
to the Wollaston Church oi
the Nazarene, 37 E. Bltn
Ave., Quincy 02170.

Marion B„ Davis, 90

Retired Senior Bookkeeper

A graveside service for
Marion B. (Fielding) Davis
90, of Quincy, retired
bookkeeper for the State
Retirement Board, was held
Monday at Massachusetts
National Cemetery, Bourne.

Mrs. Davis died Jan. 3 at
Quincy Hospital.

She was bom in Lynn.

A World War II veteran,
she served on the Women's

Auxiliary Army Corps.

She was the wife of the
late Mortimer Davis.

Funeral arrangements
were made by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.

Donations can be made
to the Central Baptist
Church, 65 Washington St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.

Mary C. Wright, 80

A

Mary
80,

funeral Mass for
C. (Murphy) Wright,
of Quincy, was
celebrated Jan. 3 at Star of
the Sea Church,
Squantum. Burial was in
Forest Hills Cemetery.

Mrs. Wright died Dec.
29 at home after a long
illness.

Wife of the late
Stephen A. Wright, she is
survived by two sons,
Stephen A. Wright Jr. of
Pembroke and William J.
Wright of Squantum; a

sister, Helen M. Murphy of
Squantum and four
grandchildren. She was
the mother of the late
Donald P. Wright and
sister of the late George J.
Murphy.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Contributions may be
made to Quincy Hospice
of Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association, 1354
Hancock St., Quincy,
02169.

D Scott Deware

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

SOME THOUGHTS
ON FRIENDSHIP ...
Someone Mid: "Gcd gave ut
our relative*; thank God we can
chooM our friends." No man is an
bland. We need each other. It Is
tnls give * . d take, the Interactions
between personalities that files
down the rough edges and hone* human nature Into an
amiable versatility. As the song says, "People who need
people are the luckiest people In the world"... Relatives
die or move away, but friendships are formed wherever
compatible souls find mutual trust and common
Interests. Lasting friendships are not negotiated; they
are forged on the anvil of time. The tie that binds
becomes deeper and stronger with the passlr.g of
years. Other relationships are damaged or destroyed
either by time or distance. A young person comes home
after college and finds that high school friendships
have cooled. They have grown In different directions
and there Isn't anything to talk about anymore ... Then
there are some people who use their friends. They
exploit friendships Instead of cultivating them. Often a
relationship Is shattered by the violation of a
confidence, a betrayal, a broken trust. This Is not the
kind of friendship one should be Interred In; a friend
Is a person with whom you dare to be yourself and that
you care about and you trust ...

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need

funeral specialist

Serving All Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

Obituaries

Harold F. Forrester Jr., 55

Past K Of C Grand Knight

A funeral Mass for
Harold F. "Fred" Forrester
Jr., 55, of Wollaston, a
retired Dorchester school
teacher and past Grand
Knight of the Knights of
Columbus in Boston, was
celebrated Jau. 3 at St.
Ann's Church. Burial was
in Pine Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Forrester died Dec
30 at Brigham and
Women's Hospital,
Boston, after a long
illness.

Mr. Forrester, past
treasurer of the Boston
Home and School
Association, taught it the
Minot School 10 years and
the T.J. Kenney School 15
years, retiring in 1983.

He was past president

Eunice T. Burke, 69

Retired Telephone Employee

A funeral service for
Eunice T. (Tierney) Burke,
69, of Quincy, a retired
employee of Southern Bell
in Miami, Fla., was
conducted Jan. 5 at
Blanchard Funeral Chapel,
666 Plymouth St., Route
58, Whitman. Burial was
in Forestvale Cemetery,
Hudson.

Mrs. Burke died Jan. 2
at Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.

She was born and
educated in Boston and
had lived in Florida 10
years before moving to
Quincy seven years ago.

Wife of the late Russell
Burke, she is survived by
two sons, Russell Burke of
Florida and Paul Burke of
Carver; a daughter.
Caroline Burke of Florida;
three brothers, George
Tierney of Whitman,
Joseph Tierney of Florida
and Arthur Brown of
Wellesley; a sister, Rose
Finch of Hingham, and
four grandchildren.

Contributions may be
made to the American
Cancer Society, 294
Pleasant St., Stouuhton

02072.

Richard F. O'Brien, 67

MDC Employee For 42 Years

A funeral Mass for
Richard F. O'Brien, 67, of
Quincy. a Navy veteran of
World War II and an
operator of heavy
equipment for the
Metropolitan District
Commission for 42 years,
was celebrated Dec. 31 at
Blessed Sacrament
Church. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston

Cemetery.

Mr. O'Brien died Dec.
28 at Quincy Hospital after
a long illness.

A native of Maiden, he

American
Red Cross

BE A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER

moved to Quincy 42 years
ago.

He is survived by his
wife, Elizabeth A. (Guzzo)
O'Brien; four sons, Paul J.
O'Brien of Walthani,
Michael O'Brien, Peter
O'Brien and Richard
O'Brien Jr., all of Quincy;
three daughters, Patricia
A. O'Brien and Ann Marie
O'Brien, both of Quincy.
and Mary O'Brien of
Dorchester; a sister. Lois
Murphy of Quincy; and
two grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.

Contributions may be
made to the American
Cancer Society, 247
Commonwealth Avenue,
Boston, 021 16.

J. Robert Byrnes, 64

Former Defense Budget Analyst

of the Fraternal Order of
the Eagles in Boston and a
member of the Retired
Teachers Association of
Boston. A native

of Boston, Mr. Forrestei
moved to Wollaston 23
years ago.

He is survived by his
wife, Elizabeth M.
(Cassford) Forrester, two
sons and a daughter, Davici
A. Forrester, Donald A.
Forrester and Deborah A
Forrester, all of Quincy.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 333
Hancock St.

Contributions may be
made 10 the Diabetes
Foundation, 190 N. Main
St.Natick, 01760.

A fi:neral Mass for J.
Robert Byrnes, 64, of
Quincy, will be celebrated
today (Thuioday) at 10
a.m. at St. Ann's Church.
Burial will be in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Mr. Byrnes died Jan. 7
at Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.

He was a former senior
budget analyst for the
Federal Defense Depart-
ment contract administra-
tion. He worked many
years in public accounting
before being named chief
of budget operations for
the Army at the Water-
town Arsenal. He retired

from the Defense Depart-
ment in 1981.

Mr. Byrnes was bom in
Boston and graduated from
Boston Latin High School
and Bentley College. He
lived in Quincy 31 years.

He is survived by his
wife, Elizabeth C. .
(Meade) Byrnes; a son
James D. Byrnes, of Brain-
tree; two daughters, Lor-
raine Puleo of Quincy and
Nancy Jackson of Brain-
tree; and three grand-
children.

Funeral
were by
Funeral
Hancock St,

arrangements
the Keohane
Home, 785

E. Charles Mitchell, 78

Retired Grossman's Employee

A funeral service for E.
Charles Mitchell, 78, of
Quincy, was held Tuesday
at the Grimwood and
Coletta Funeral Home,
603 Adams St. Burial was
in Pine Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Mitchell died Jan. 4
at Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.

He was a retired
employee of Grossman's
and an Army veteran of
World War II.

Mr. Mitchell was born
and educated in Flint,
Mich, and moved to

Quincy 45 years ago. He
studied forestry in New
York.

He is survived by his
wife, Helen E. 'Murphy)
Mitchell; five daughters,
Lynn Corbot of California,
Lois Viglas of Weymouth;
Laurie Mitchell of Hing-
ham, Leslie Mitchell and
Lorraine Pclletier, both of
Quincy; and 10 grand-
children.

Contributions may be
made to the memorial
building fund of St.
Boniface Church, 26 Shed
St., Quincy.

Alice V. Cullman, 79

Worked For Publishing Company

A funeral service for
Alice V. Cullman, 79, of
Quincy, a retned
department head for the
Houghton-Mifflin
Company, was conducted
Jan. 4 at Calvary Baptist
Church, 286 Ashmont St.,
Dorchester, by the Rev.
Colby Swan. Burial was
in Cedar Grove Cemetery.
Dorchester.

Miss Cullman died Dec.
31 at University Hospital.
Boston, where she had
been a patient since she
was injured in an
automobile accident in
Sandwich on Thanksgiving
Day.

She was a member of
the diaconate board and a
Sunday school teacfier at
Calvary Baptist Church in
Dorchester.

Miss Cullman
contributor to

was a
many

chanties throughout the
world and helj>ed support a
Korean orphan from
childhood to adulthood.

She was a member of
the Massachusetts
Audubon Society.

Miss Cullman worked
for the publishing company
30 years, retiring 15 years
ago.

She was born in Boston
and was a graduate of
Dorchester High School.

She is survived by two
sisters. May H. Cullman of
Quincy and Elva C. Murch
of Chatham, and three
nieces, Joanne Peterson of
Connecticut, Carolyn Plett
of Ontario and Arlene M.
Love of Braintree. She
was the sister of the late
Vera M. Fraser and Ruth

E. Jackson,

Donations may be made
to Calvary Baptist Church

Janet E. Larkin, 62

A funeral service for
Janet E. Larkin, 62, of

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Quincy was held Wednes-
day at the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Miss Larkin died Jan. 6
at the Madalawn Nursing
Home after a long illness.

She was a lifelong
resident of Quincy.

She is survived by two
brothers, Burton J. Larkin
of Media, Pa., and Edward
S. Larkin of Jacksonville,

Fla. She was the daughter
of the late Edward D. and
Mary (Maloney) Larkin
and sister of the late Paul
E. Larkin and Marie B.
Foley.

Edward M. Greene, 73

Former Veterans' Supervisor

A funeral Mass for
Edward M. "Gank" Greene,
73, of St. Petersburg, Fla.,
formerly of Quincy, was
celebrated Monday in St.
Ann's Church.

Mr. Greene died Jan. 2.

He was a World War II
Army veteran and former
supervisor of services for
the Veterans' Administration
in Boston. He retired in
1973.

He was a member of the
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus and the St.
Petersburg Lodge ol Elks.

Born in Boston, he lived
in Quincy before moving to
St. Petersburg 13 years ago.

He is survived by his
wife, Claire (Fitzpatrick)
Greene; a daughter,
Katherine Brennion of

Scituate; four brothers,
George Greene of
California, James Greene of
Stoughton, Daniel Greene
of Needham and William
Greene of Quincy; three
sisters, Mary Camerlin of
Wakefield, Margaret T.
Greene of Dorchester and
Virginia Deary of Brighton:
and four grandchildren. He
was the husband of the late
Katherine (McMahon)
Greene.

Funeral arrangements
were made by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society,
Commonwealth
Boston, MA 02118.

247
Ave.,

Alice E. Cameron, 82

A funeral service for
Alice E. (Truemau)
Cameron, 82, of Quincy, a
former member ol the
Quincy Navy Auxiliary,
was held Monday in the
Chapman, Cole and Gletson
Funeral Home, Milton
Village.

Mrs. Cameron died Jan.
4 in the Hollowell Nursing
Home in Randolph after a
long illness.

Born in England, she
came to the United States at
the age of 12. A 45 -year
resident of Quincy. she ;dso
lived in Everett.

She was a member of the
Navy Fleet Reserve

Auxiliary 66, Quincy.

Wife of the late Walter
F. Cameron, she is survived
by a son, Walter F.
Cameron Jr. of Milford,
Conn.; a daughter, Shirley
E. Duke of Milton: two
brothers, John Trueman and
Earnest Trueman. both of
Weymouth; and two sisters,
Florence Kumpel of Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla.. and
Beatrice Mitchell of Vista,
Calif.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Donations can be made
to the Parkway United
Methodist Church, 1 58 Blue
Hill Parkway, Milton. MA
02186.

Rita F. Coughlan, 83

Saleswoman

Jordan Marsh

A funeral Mass for Rita
F. (Matthews) Coughlan,
83, of Quincy, a
saleswoman for Jordan
Marsh Co. in Boston for 15
years, was celebrated Jan.
3 at Sacred Heart Church.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Mrs. Coughlan died
Dec. 30 at Quincy
Hospital.

She was born in
Marlboro and lived in
Dorchester before moving
to Quincy 22 years ago.

She retired in 1964.

Mrs. Coughlan was a
member of Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.

Wife of the late Joseph
F. Coughlan, she is
survived by two sons, Paul
J. Coughlan of Rockland
and Joseph F. Coughlan of
Quincy; two brothers, Paul
E. Matthews of Quincy and
J. Lester Matthews of Lake
Worth, Fla., and a
granddaughter, Diane M.
Higgins of Rockland. She

Hospital Finance

Board Meeting

Jan. 15

The Quincy Hospital
Board of Managers Finance
Committee will meet
Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 6:30
p.m. in the Education
Center of the McCauley
Building.

A Board of Managers
meeting.will follow at 7:30
p.m.

was the grandmother of the
late Paul E. Coughlan.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 644
Hancock St.

Contributions may be
made to Sacred Heart
Church, 386 Hancock St.,
North Quincy 02171.

Shop License

Suspended
Over Taxes

By JANE ARENA

The License Board
Tuesday suspended
indefinitely the license of
Mike's Auto Repair Shop,
231 Southern Artery due to
delinquent personal
property taxes owed from
1975 through 1986
totalling $4,114.42.

Under a forbearance
agreement established by
the board in September
between owner Nicholas
DeVincentis and City
Treasurer Dana Childs, the
debt to the city was to be
paid in monthly
installments of $685 for six
months.

Childs told the board
Tuesday not one payment
had been made since the
agreement was signed
Sept. 18.

Nicholas DeVincentis
purchased the

establishment from his
father, Michael

DeVincentis in 1986.
Michael DeVincentis ,who
operated the shop since
1947, was before the board
Tuesday. His son, he told
the board, was "upset at
home."

Although the taxes are
owed from a period when
Michael DeVincentis
owned the property, under
License Board regulations

the payment is the
responsibility of the
current owner.

Assistant City Solicitor
James Timmins, who was
also present at the hearing,
expl ained that

DeVincentis is seeking to
sell the property and
Timmins has agieed to
help him locate a possible
buyer for the business.

The delinquent taxes
would have to be paid by
the buyer of the license.
Timmins said, with the
city holding any deposit
paid on the property.

However, he said, the
issue of the taxes must be
dealt with and "Mr. Childs,
in this instance, must be
supported."

Board members agreed,
although they said they
"sympathize" with
DeVincenlis, and opted to
suspend rather than revoke
the license in hopes
DeVincentis will be able
to sell the business.

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

Telephone:
471-3100

YOUVE BEEN THINKING

ABOUT IT?
YOUVE BEEN TALKING

ABOUT IT?
NOW, DO SOMETHING

ABOUT ITI
This is the time to buy The
selection of homes has
NEVER teen better'
Interest rates are stable

What are you waiting tor''

747 E. Squantum St.
328-9400

(Sh our ads on Motro
Market Place Cable
Channel 20)

I

PHARMACY

Where Personalized Service
Is What Were All About

Surgical Supplies • Medical Equipment
Home Equipment Installations

— Home Delivery —

1 0 % O F F ALL AIDS FOR DAILY LIVING

We Feature:

• Ambulatory Aids

• Wheel Chair Accessories

• Dressing Aids Kit

Back & Neck Cushions
Reachers & Arthritic Utensils
And Many More Products!

385 WASHINGTON ST., QUINCY, MA.
• TEL. 773-7733 •

Thursday, January It, 1991 Quincy Sun Page II

QCTV

LOCAL PROGRAMMING FOR CONTINENTAL CABLEVISION

The local program schedule for
Quincy Cablesystems Ch. 3 from
Wednesday, Jan. 9 to Thursday,
Jan. 17.

Wednesday, Jan. >:

9 am. The Mayors Mid Term

Address

I pm Asian Programming Ch. 53

5:55 pm, Rhymes of the Times

"predicting storms"

6 pm Library Book Nock
6:30 pm QCTV 3

7 pm The 1058th National Guard

8 pm Talk About The Mind

Wednesday, Jan. 9

9 am. The 1058th National Guard

10 am Talk About The Mind

I pm The Mayors Mid
Term Address

5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times
"Taking the pain out of pain"

6 pm Cabletalk

6:30 pm Holiday Greeting from
Quincy Churches

7 pm The Bob Lobel Ski Classic
Preview

7:30 pm The Gulf Crisis - Oil War
and Power

Thursday, Jan. 10:
9 am The Rob Ixibel Ski Classic

Preview

9:30 am The Gulf Crisis

1 pm The 1058th National Guard

2 pm Talk About the Mind
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times
"winter's beauty and fun"

6 pm Library Book Nook
6:30 pm QCTV

7 pm Medical Watch
7:30 pm Ask the Manager

8 pm The Mayors Mid Term
Address

6:30 pm Health Research - Lasers
in Medicine

7 pm The Gulf Crisis - Operation
Dissidence

8 pm QCTV

Thursday, Jan. 17:

9 am The Gulf Crisis

1 pm An Hour To Kill

2 pm Talk About the Mind
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times "do
you want to live to be 108?"

6 pm Library Book Nook
6:30 pm QCTV

7 pm Medical Watch

7:30 pm Ask the Manager. Call in
with Continental General
Manager Steve Farquhar

8 pm Coastal Concerns

A Few Words on
FUNERAL SERVICE

When is the Best Time
to Pre-Plan Funerals?

The sooner the better! No one can
predict their time of death. \ou only
burden your familv with funeral
decisions when it is too late to help
them.

Pre-arranged funerals offer peace of
mind for you and your loved ones.
V>u specif\ NOW the kind and extent
of services. Vbu can save money with
our Peace-and-Security Pre-Plan.

Or. vou set up our No Payment Pre-
Need Program plus all your personal
data needed when you're gone.

It's all up to vou!

Hamel, Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, Inc.

26 Adams Street • Quincy, MA
Roger G. Hamel 617-472-5888

Funeral Director

FUNERAL PRE NEED SPECIALISTS

Did you know that
St. Ann's School:

• Provides a high quality private education at
very affordable rates?

• Emphasizes individualized instruction
through reduced class sizes?

• Offers a modern science laboratory experience
to students in grades 1-8?

• Has extracurricular activities including
basketball, cheerleading, student council,
choir and drama club?

• Provides the total educational experience in a
safe and orderly environment?

• Offers free private tutoring on a regular weekly
basis?

• Offers an extended day program for its
students at very low rates?

• Has a middle school (grades 6-8) staffed by
professionals specialized in their fields?

• Offers Spanish to grades 6-8 and computer
instruction, art, music, and physical
education to grades 1-8?

• Offers remedialeading classes for grades 1-
5?

• Instructs with the goal of developing student
to become better equipped for high school?

If you did not know these facts and would like to
learn more, come to our open house on January
31 , 1991 and see for yourself the place your child
should be!

Call Mrs. Murray at 471 -9071 to reserve a spot for
a school tour or for further information.

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 10, 1*91

fHeifer Project International1
At United Methodist

The Sunday School at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church will
celebrate "Heifer Project
International" Sunday at
the 10 a.m. service.

The sermon will be
given by Bronwyn Quirk.
The students will host a
lamb as part of the project
which focuses on better
understanding of sharing
food with people who have
none.

Judy Johnson will be
Sunday School guest
speaker. The program was
organized by Val Jean So-
per and Dorothy Nogueira.

Greeters for the worship
service include Annie Oil-
man and Margaret Troupe.
A Fellowship Hour will
follow hosted by Joan
Honig, Maude Kyopert,
Marion Elkhill and Kath-
erine White.

The 3-M's will hold a

pot iuck supper Jan. 11 at
6:30 p.m. at the church
which will feature a slide
show, "Where in the
World Am I?" by Don and
Florence Hunter.

The committee on
Missions and Christian
Outreach will meet Jan. 15
at 7:30 p.m.

Sybil Whyte will pre-
side at a meeting of the
United Methodist Women
Jan. 16 at 7:30 p.m. The
Sigma Psi silent auction
will follow.

The pastor will hold
Bible Study sessions Jan.
17 at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
The choir will hold
rehearsal at 7:30 p.m.

The Missions Commit-
tee will show the film,
"Brother Sun, Sister
Moon" Jan. 18 at 7 p.m.
The movie is about the life
of St. Francis of Assissi.

Baptism Topic At
Bethany Congregational

"Baptism of Jesus, and
of Us" will be the sermon
by Rev. Dr. Luther Durgin,
interim minister, at
Bethany Congregational
Church Sunday at the
abbreviated Chapel Ser-
vice at 9 a.m. and the 10
a.m. service in the main
sanctuary.

Rev. Elizabeth Upton,
interim associate minister,
will assist. The scripture
reader will be Joanne
French.

The Chancel Choir will
be directed by organist
Gregory Flynn.

Christian Education
classes will be held at 10
a.m. A Fellowship Hour
will be held in Allen
Parlor following morning
worship service.

The Finance Commit-
tee will hold an Open
Forum on the financial
status and direction of
Bethany Church in the
Chapel at 11:30 a.m.

A cassette tape of the
weekly service may be
obtained by calling 479-
1300. Dial-A-Prayer, 24
hours, 773-4500.

Fr. Ray Bourque At St. John's

Tickets are $15 each
and are limited.

For tickets and

Father Ray Bourque

will celebrate Mass

Friday, Jan. 18 at 6:30 p.m.

at St. John The Baptist

Church Hall, School St.

A sit down dinner will
follow at 7:30 p.m.

additional information call
Lee Walls at 337-1056 or
Joan Scott at 843-3405. No
tickets will be available at
the door.

4J^

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

fe

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 479-4932

Sunday School 9 30 a m

Morning Worship 10:45 am

Evening Service 6 00 p.m

Wed Evenings 7 00 p.m

Bible Studv & Prayer Service
10:45 AM: The Lord Of The Harvest
6:00 PM: Guest Speaker. Rev. Joe Donaldson
Director of Lakeside Christian Camp

Aliihated with: Baptist Genera! Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

f

I

Church of 1
Saint John the
Baptist

44 School St Quincy, Mass

PASTOR
Rev. William R. McCarthy

ASSOCIATES

Rev. James C. Tuxbury

Rev. Gary S. Sullivan

Rev. Richard McEntee

Rev. Theodore L. Fortier

(Quincy City Hospital Chaplain)

Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan,

(Deacon)

MASS SCHEDULE

Saturday 4 00 & 7 00 pm

Sunday 7 00. 9 00 am. 11 am. 12 30 and 5 30 pm

Week Days 8 am and 5 30 pm

\

Confessions in Chapel
Sat 3-3 45 PM
Rectory-21 Gay St

Church News

Scottish Heritage
Weekend At Point
Church Jan. 19-20

The sixth annual
"Scottish Heritage
Weekend" will be held
Jan. 19-20 at Quincy Point
Congregational Church,
Washington St. and
Southern Artery.

In the early to mid
1900s, many of Scottish
descent migrated to
Quincy, largely to work as
shipbuilders. Many of
them made the Quincy
Point Congregational
Church their spiritual
home, and do so to this
day.

The pastors, Rev. Fred
Atwood-Lyon and Rev.
Carol Atwood-Lyon, are
also Scottish and have had
a share in instituting the
Scottish festivities.

On Saturday, Jan. 19,
festivities will begin in the
Social Hall of the church
at 6p.m. with fellowship
and light snacks and
punch. Glenn McGhee
will be emcee. Mina and
David McPherson will be
guest musicians, and will
also lead the audience in
singing many of the
familiar Scottish songs.
Bobby Jack of Quincy will
present the "Ode to the
Haggis" and the reading of
several of Bobbie Burns'
famed poems. Pipe Major
Iain Massie will play
many favorite selections
and pipe for dancer Laure
Scott. The Scottish menu
will include roast beef,
mealy puddin's, 'neeps and
tatties, scones, trifle, and,
of course, the Haggis!

Tickets for "Bobbie
Burns Banquet" are now
on sale to church members
and friends and to the
general public, and should

be purchased soon for $10
per person. Tickets are on
sale at the Church
following the 10a. in.
services of worship and in
the Church Office and at
the Senior Citizen's Center
at 1000 Southern Artery.
All tickets must be picked
up and paid for in advance
of the banquet; no tickets
can be held at the door.

The "Annual Scottish
Weekend" will continue
on Sunday, Jan. 20, with
the 'Kirkin' o' the Tartan"
ceremony at 10a.m. in the
sanctuary. Everyone is
invited. Infant care is
provided for infants and
toddlers so that parents oi
young chUdren can enjoy
the Scottish Service of
Worship. During the
service men, women,
young people, and children
are encouraged to wear
their family tartans or to
carry them forward during
the service for a Blessing
o' the Tartans. Pipe Major
Iain Massie will pipe the
processional forward to the
altar.

Following the morning
worship service and the
"Kirkin' o' the Tartan", the
entire congregation is
invited to regather in the
Social Hall for a "Scottish
Ceilidh", complete with
Scottish desserts,
delicacies and beverages.

Everyone is invited to
all three events: the
Bobbie Burns Banquet, the
Kirkin' o' the Tartan and
the Scottish Ceilidh. For
more information, call the
Church Office, between
Monday and Friday, 8a.m.
to 4p.m. at 773-6424.

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington jl Ouincy

Worship and Church
School at 10:00 a.m.

Rev Fred Atwood-Lyon

Rev Ca'oi E Atwoori I yon

773 6424 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible it? 4434

THE

OUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St , Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

The Challenge Of Peace1
United First Parish Topic

"The Challenge of
Peace" will be the focus of
the Jan. 13 10:30 a.m.
worship service at United
first Parish Unitarian
Church across from city
hall in Quincy Center.

Rev. Sheldon Bennett,
reflecting on the war and
peace crisis in the Middle
East, will argue that peace
will never be achieved
unless peace itself is made
the means to the goal.

Readings will include
passages from Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr. Music will
be by Norman Corey,
music director, and organ-
ist, and viola soloist
Patrick Jordan.

Church school classes
meet downstairs during the
service. Level 1 (kinder-
garten - second grade) will
celebrate the life of Dr.
King with a friendship
handprint wreath, and a
cake. Level 2 (grades 3-5)
will read a Chinese crea-
tion myth and learn the
symbolism of the yin and
the Vine. Level 3 (middle

school) will work on their
panorama of Moses' life
and model of the Ark of
the Covenant. Nursery care
is also provided.

Janet Allen will usher.
Ruth Parrish will greet and
hostess the social hour
following the service. All
are invited to attend.

The adult education
series "Explorations" be-
gins Jan. 13 at 7 p.m. in
the parish hall, led by Rev.
Bennett. By popular
request, the first two meet-
ings will focus on the
suppressed early Christian
writings and the reasons
they have been excluded
from the Bible, beginning
with the Gospel ol
Thomas.

There will be a city
celebration in observance
of Dr. Martin Luther King's
birthday in the sanctuary
at 3:30 p.m., with an
address by Elizabeth Raw-
lins of Simmons College
and music by the Quincy
Choral Society.

'Darkness Of Soul'

Sermon Topic

At Covenant Congregational

At the 10:45 a.m. wor-
ship service at Covenant
Congregational Church,
Whitwell and Granite Sts.,
Rev. Kathleen Graves, co-
pastor will preach on
"Darkness Of The Soul".

Harry LaCoste. a mem-
ber of the confirmation
class will give the first of
several presentations by
the class. He will speak
about baptism.

The choir, directed and
accompanied on the organ
by Richard Smith, minister
of music, will sing an
introit and an anthem.
Soprano soloist Luisa
Dano will also sing.

Christian education
with classes for all ages,
nursery through adult, will
begin at 9:30 a.m. During
the service, a nursery is
available for children ages
four and under. The
attendant will be Peggy
Wynne.

Immediately following
the service, coffee will be
served in the fellowship

hall downstairs. Volunteers
are needed for a few more
Sundays in Jan. and feb.

The week of Jan. 6- 1 3 is
a denomination-wide Pray-
er Week and there will be
special prayer meetings as
follows: Tuesday at 7 p.m.
at the parsonage, Wednes-
day at 10 a.m. at the
church and Thursday at
6:30 p.m. at the church.

activities for

are: choir
at 7 pm. on

"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

773-1021

Regular
the week
rehearsal
Thursday and Covenant
community at 9:30 a.m on
Saturday.

Coming events include
Naomi Society annual
meeting Monday, Jan. 14
at 7:30 p.m.: first Hi-
League meeting with new
youth minister, Todd Dem-
mons Tuesday, Jan. 15; a
church board meeting on
Friday, Jan. 18 at 7:30
p.m., men's breakfast at 8
a.m. Saturday, Jan. 19; the
All-Church Winter Retreat
at Pilgrim Pines Jan. 20-
21; pulpit exchange
Sunday with Rev. Dan
Anderson of Nashua, N.H.
Jan. 287 and the annual
meeting of the church with
sandwich luncheon Jan. 27.

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

Wollaston Church
of the i Nazarene

37 E. Elm Ave., Wolla»lon

— Services —

Sunday 11:00 am. & 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.

"Vo, r Community Church

■^^_

Quincy Police Hot Spots

Thurtday, January It, 1991 Quincy Sun Pap 11

Wednesday, Jan 2:
12:34 am, Robbery, 110 W. Squantum St. Victim
leaving office was confronted by knife wielding male
wearing a ski mask. Victims purse was takea
1 :20 am, break, Freddies Suzuki, 92-94 Franklin St.
7:29 am, stolen car, 17 Bradford Ct. A 1981 Pontiac
Bonneville.

8:52 am, stolen car 118 Doane St. A 1989 Honda
Civic

5:26 pm, larceny, Shop and Save, Independence Ave.
A party in a black Chevy just took many cartons of
cigarettes.

7:36 pm stolen car, Dave Ave. 1987 Yamaha
motorcycle FZ700.
7:37 pm, break, 1261 Furnace Brook Pkwy.

Thursday, Jan. 3:
9:50 am, break, 170 Harvard St.
6:04 pm, break, 17 Francis Ave.
11:54 pm break, Corner Food Mart, 1060 Hancock
St.

Friday, Jan. 4:
2:05 am, break, So. Shore Dental, Washington St. »
3:36 am, break, Wheelhouse Diner, Hancock St.
6:34 am, break, 109 Oxenbridge Rd.
7:01 m, break, 50 Warwick St.
9:16 am, break, 28 Janet Rd.
9:50 am, break, 45 Waterston Ave.
10:12 pm, robbery, Hancock St. & Spruce St.
Victim robbed of $40 Suspects got in cab and lied toward
Boston. QPD dispatcher W. Whalen gave info to Boston
PD over intercity radio. Boston apprehended suspects in
Fields Corner area and turned over to QPD
10:21 am, robbery, Newport Ave at Brook. Suspect
took victims purse and fled. Suspect is a white male 57"
to 5'9" in his 20's, thin build with brown hair wearing a
blue waist style jacket.

Friday, Jan. 4:
4:52 pm, break, 20 Faxon Rd.

Saturday, Jan. 5:
5:05 am, stolen car, 24 South St. A 1984 Olds

Cutlass

6:32 am, break, 14 Russell St. Apartment break

6:58 am, break, 132 E. Howard St. Joe's Pub

10:14 am, stolen car, 50 Payne St. A 1986 Olds

Cutlass

Sunday, Jan. 6:

2:24 am, stolen car, 38 Curtis Ave. A 1987 Chevy

Camaro

7:52 am, break, Jimmys House of Pizza, Washington

St.

12:07 pm, break, 271 Quincy Ave, Quincy Video

12:47 pm, break, 375 Washington St. Beaus Place

6:43 pm stolen car, 191 Fenno St. A 1986 Honda

Accord

If you have any information on any of the above
crimes, or any crime, please call the Quincy Police
Detective Bureau at 479-1212 e.xt. 312. You will not be
required to identify yourself, but it could help.

Snow Tires Or Radial s?

Are radial tires effec-
tive in snow? What about
so-called "all-season" radi-
ate? Are snow tires a good
investment0 How about
chains9

The answers to these
questions vary according
to the type of car you
drive, the tires currently on
your car, and your budget,
says John F. Paul, Man-
ager of Technical Services
for AAA.

One of the most com-
mon questions asked is:
"Which type of tire is
better for winter driving,
snow tires or all-season
radiate?"

"Both have advantages
and disadvantages," says
Paul, "but the deciding
factor may simply be the

type of vehicle you drive
and the kind of roads and
terrain over which you
drive."

For example, if you live
and drive in an urban area,
all-season radials should
give you all the traction
you need. But for rural
areas with nigged terrain,
it's probably better to opt
for snow tires that provide
the maximum amount of
traction.

Use the following infor-
mation to help you decide
which tire best suits your
needs:

All season radials. Ad-
vantages: Equal traction
with all four wheels for
stopping, starting, and
steering. Quieter ride with-
out additional mainten-
ance or expense.

START THE NEW YEAR
RIGHT WITH

GOODfVEASi

20% OFF
On All Goodyear Everyday

sale ends i/3i/9i Low Prices!!!

•THE BLUE AMD WHITE BUILDINGS"

PETARS AUTOMOTIVE

(617)786-9080

Mon-Fri 7-7 Sat 8-3
324-330 QUINCY AVE., QUINCY

Disadvantage: Not as
much traction as snow
tires.

Snow tires: Advantage:
Greater traction in deep
snow and ice.

Disadvantage: Addition-
al maintenance and ex-
pense (For front- wheel
drive cars, most owners'
manuals recommend in-
stalling snow tires on all
four wheels to equalize
steering and stopping char-
acteristics. That's a four-
fold increase in upkeep
and costs.)

Remember, if you plan
to use studded snow tires,
they're permitted only
between Nov. 2 and April
30 in Massachusetts.

A reminder: if your
snow tires appear to be in
good shape but arc more

than five years old, you
should consider replacing
them. The rubber dries out
and cracks: therefore, a
seemingly-good tire with
adequate tread could be
unsafe.

Remember, too. to
check tire pressure peri-
odically, but only before
the car has been driven
while tires are cold. It's a
common misconception
that lower tire pressure
improves traction in the
snow.

Underinflated tires ac-
tually cause the grooves in
the tread to close up,
limiting traction, affecting
vehicle control, and cre-
ating excessive drag which
wastes gasoline and wears
out the tires.

KQMffi

u* union crmtn

OISCOUIT EVERrOIT

"WE'RE GROWING TO SERVE YOU BETTER"

D/NAMITE
AUTO SUPPLY

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Automotive Parts
and Supplies

471-8787

Quality - Safety First
It Pays To Buy The Best

242 Water St.

South Quincy

Car Trunk Treasures'
To Keep On Hand

It's time to open up the
car trunk and take a quick
inventory of safety and
repair items. Here's what
AAA suggests you keep on
hand:

• Jumper cables

• Spray can of wire-
drying agent

• Container of anti-
freeze and water (50-50
mixture)

• Blanket

• Flares and flashlight

• Small snow shovel

• Ice scraper with long
handle and brush

• Can of windshield de-

icing spray

• Extra jug of wind-
shield washer fluid (anti-
freeze type)

• Container of kitty
gravel - better than sand

Make sure your spare
tire is properly inflated and
you have the jack and lug
wrench. And remember, it
is a safety hazard to carry
gasoline or other flam-
mable products in your
trunk, an empty can or jug
is handy to have if you run
out of gas and need just
enough to get to a station
to refill.

The first federal highway ran for 600 miles between
Maryland and Illinois.

A-.V

Granite Auto Electric
1 42 Old Colon) Ave.
Wollaston near MBTA

773-8190

)AVE$5.00 on

any Batten installed

Domestic & Foreign
Batteries installed 39.95 & up

exchange
Alternators

& installed 79.95 & up

Starters exchange

We'll service any of your auto electrical
needs with our ASM certified technicans.
Limit one per custmer Expires 7/1/9)

meineke

Discount Mufflers

— Winter Exhaust Special —

$100 for Exhaust System on

Many American and Foreign Cars.

Come In for Free Inspection and Estimate

We Service Exhaust

Systems, Shocks, Struts,

Brakes & C.V. Joints

662 Southern Artery,

Rte3A (Just North of Rto 53)
Quincy MA 02169
617/328-3638
Free Transportation to Quincy MBTA
QUALITY UNDERCAR SPECIALIST'
Joe Cappadona

C.A. COX

- AUTO SALES -

Sellers of Quality Pre-Owned Cars
Since 1934

479-0452

60 Beale St. Wollaston

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thunday, January 10, 1991

.,.**•*

WARD 2 COUNCILLOR Ted DeCristofaro, left, is sworn in for another year as council
president by City Clerk John Gillis. DeCristofaro was unanimously re-elected to another one-
year term at trhe council's Mid-Term meeting Monday.

MAYOR JAMES A. aHEETS, second from right, joins three of his
predecessors after his Mid-Term Address Monday in the City Council
Chambers. From left, former mayors Walter Hannon, Arthur Tobin and
Francis McCauley. Former Mayor Joseph LaRaia, who attended the
ceremony, did not attend the post-ceremony reception and was not present
for the photo.

Sheets Moves To Tighten City's Belt

(Cont'd from Page 1)

10-year master plan on the
revitalization of the North
Quincy, Wollaston and
Downtown Quincy business
districts will likely be
released at the end of
February. The plan, dubbed
the "Quincy Plan" by
Sheets, will include a
number of components,
including ideas for parking
and road access to business,

construction of an inn or
hotel and the building of a
cultural facility.

In discussing the city's
financial future, the mayor
said the prospects, fcr FY 92
budget which will begin
July 1 are equally as "grim"
as FY 91. The; current
fiscal year will likely end
with at least a $1 million
shortfall, Sheets said, in
part because of $3.1 million
in uncollected real estate

property tax revenue.

In FY 92, he said fixed
costs will increase, r.uch as
the projected $4.3 million
in pension and health care
premiums. With new
growth pegged at just $2.6
million, the mayor said,
"crafting a budget will be
difficult at best."

Nonetheless, Sheets said
the city should continue to
look for creative saving
methods. He noted the
expanded recycling program
will save the city $500,000
during FY 91 and FY 92.

Furthermore, the mayor
expressed his optimism that
the city will weather the
fiscal storm as it has in the
past.

"While several other
sister cities have endured
financial chaos and plunging
revenues, we in Quincy

have maintained both our
fiscal stability and our credit
rating.

"We have not allowed a
crisis of the budget to
become a crisis of the spirt.
We have not allowed a
shortfall of revenue to
become a crisis of resolve,"
Sheets said while thanking
city councillors, school
committee members and
residents for their support.

As for accomplishments
this past year, the mayor
noted the defeat of Clean
Harbors, the popular
"Cleaner, Greener" program
and the progress at Quincy
Hospital.

Noting the health care
facility has expanded
significantly the last 12
months, Sheets said, "I
believe that Quincy
Hospital will be the

dominant health care
institution on the South
Shore within five years."

In conclusion, the mayor
said, "The past 12 months
have been challenging and
exciting. Next year will
even be more challenging
and exciting.

"Let me say I am proud
of the performance of each
of our department heads and
the increased spirit of
cooperation with the unions
who represent our workers.

"Together we will
continue to search for
solutions to our economic
problems. We will

continue to grapple
creatively with the real
quality of life issues."

Upon concluding, Sheets
was given a 10-second
standing ovation.

After the mayor's address,

City Clerk John Gillis
introduced several prominent
city officials, including four
fonner mayors: Walter
Hannon, Joseph LaRaia,
Arthur Tobin and Francis
McCauley. He also
recognized Sheets' wile,
Joanne.

During the Mid-Term
City Council meeting, Waru
2 Councillor Ted
DeCristofaro was
unanimously re-elected
council president. In
nominating DeCristofaro,
Councillor Patricia Toland
said he has been outstanding
and very fair as president the
past year.

After his swearing in.
DeCristofaro thanked his
fellow councillors for their
support. "It's been a
pleasure over the last year.
I hope next year is just as

pleasurable."

In other elections, Ward
4 Councillor Thomas
Fabrizio and Ward 5
Councillor Charles Phelan
were elected to the Quincy
Hospital Board of
Supervisors.

Jeanne Reardon was re-
elected as the council's clerk
of committees. She was
nominated by Councillor
Michael Cheney.

Hank Bradley,

commander of the Quincy
Veterans Council, led the
audience in the Pledge of
Allegiance.

Dr. Cecil Paul, president
of Eastern Nazarene College
delivered the invocation and
benediction.

Mayor's Mid-Term Draws Praise, Support

(Cont'd from Page I)

aid based not just upon
need, but based upon good
management practices in the
past."

Former Mayor

Francis X. McCauley:
"I think it was a good
speech. It followed the
lines of a mid-term address
by tradition, reviewing last
year and then going on and
looking forward to 1991 and
some of the plans that he
has and recommendations he
has for Quincy.

"I think it was a positive
speech. I think we're
fortunate in Quincy, despite
the financial problems, this
city is in better shape than
many communities and
there 's a sense of
community spirit here in
Quincy that I think helps
the elected officials, a lot of
people pulling together.

As for the mayor's goals
of no layoffs and level
funding in education and
public safety in FY 92,
McCauley replied, "I think
that's going to be very
difficult. If they're going to
level fund state aid, that's
not sufficient to deal with
the situation because
budgets do go up.

"What the mayor has
done is ruled out of bounds
any cuts in police, fire and

schools and they're the big
ticket items. They amount
for quite a bit of the budget
and when you take them
out, it's going to be very
difficult to effect cuts, I
would think, in other
departments.

"Many if: ^he^ other
departments are very small-.
They've already been cut
over the past eight years.
It's a challenge for the
mayor. I have to assume
that he has got some
numbers that we have not
seen yet and that be will be
developing as the year goes
on. But if you rule out any
cuts in fire, police and
schools, it's going to by
very difficult to live within
the goals he is setting."

Rep. Steve Tobin:
"I was pleased to hear the
mayor's focus will be on
preserving the quality of
education and public safety
because I agree those are our
funding priorities. I hope
we can all stay together
because I think together,
working hard, all the elected
officials and concerned
citizens we're going to be
able to weather what appears
to be a very strong storm.

"I just hope it's as brief
as can be and we can get
things back on the positive
side.

As for the mayor's no
layoffs and public safety and
education level funding
goals, Tobin said, "I hope it
can be done. I think we need ,
to. I don't see where we can
cut education and public
safety."

To help the city
financially, Tobin said he
would do all that he can to
see that communities
receive 40 percent of
revenue generated by state
income, sales and corporate
taxes and the balance of the
state lottery fund. The
proposition was approved
by voters last November.

Council President
Ted DeCristofaro: "I

think he enumerated all of
the positive things that have
happened the last year and I
give him credit for all of the
things he has done in
cooperation with the City
Council.

"I think his speech to me
relates the kind of person
Mayor Sheets is-he's just a
very sincere person and the
condition of the city of
Quincy and all aspects of it
is very important to him
and I think his speech was a
fine speech."

DeCristofaro said he
supports the mayor's
objectives 100 percent. "I
hope we can make all of

those things come to
fruition.''

School Committee
Member and Norfolk
County Commissioner
Mary Collins: "I was
very pleased. I think he has
treated the school system
very fairly as did previous
mayor Frank McCauley.
He realizes the importance
of public education and the
problems that would be
facing if we did not get a
level funded budget.

"I'm just very happy and
I'm sure every one in the
school department will be
also."

Asked whether the
mayor's school budget
objectives can be achieved,
Collins replied, "If
everything stays the way it
is, yes, we would not have
to have any school closings
or layoffs.

"There is, of course, no
money for collective
bargaining agreements so
that's a decision that will
have to be made by the
school committee. If in
fact, there are raises granted
then they'll have to come
from existing monies which
would mean changes in the
existing budget."

Councillor Michael
Cheney: "I thought it
was positive and upbeat. I

was very pleased to hear (the
mayor) is not looking to
close any schools and no
more layoffs.

"On the down side, I
believe bis revenue shortfall
predictions are low and I
hope that I'm wrong. I
think we're going to have
plan for the worst case
scenario so that we don't
have shortfalls and find us
having to lay people off
three quarters through the
year.

Asked whether he
supports the course Sheets
has chartered For FY 92,
Cheney replied, "Yes, I
would be a little more
aggressive in the downtown
development. I view the
downtown development
planning stages should have
already taken place. We
shouldn't be planning for
planning -we should- be
doing it now.

"The economic upswing
is due to come sometime in
the next six months to a
year. At that time, wc
should have a shovel in the
ground.

"Overall. J think it's
upbeat, I think we have a

lot of work to do and I look
forward to improving the
quality of "life for everyone
in Quincy."

Quincy Hospital
Director Ellen Zanc:

"The mayor gave an
excellent overview of all the
terrific accomplishments
that the city has experienced
this past year and it's clear
in me that he recognizes
that there is a formidable
road ahead but that he's
more than ready to meet the
challenge."

In his address, Sheets
noted Quincy Hospital has
expanded its facilities and

predicted it will become the
premier health care facility
on the South Shore within
five years.

Financially, Zane said
the hospital is rebounding.
The fiscal year should end
with a projected deficit of
just over $2 million, well-
below the $4' million figure
administrators had
anticipated.

Although the hospital is
not expected to break even
until 1992 or 1993.
depending on what the
successor legislation is to
the Universal Health Care
Law, Zane said "all the vital
statistics that wc use are on
the upswing."

By ROBERT
DOSWORTH

Thursday, January 10, 1991 Quincy Sun Page IS

JEANNE REARDON, the council's Clerk of Committee, takes the oath for
another one-year term by City Clerk John Gillis at the City Council's Mid-
Term meeting Monday. She was re-elected unanimously.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

A CROWED CITY Council Chamber filled with local officials, department
heads and residents listen to Mayor James A. Sheets' Mid-Term Address
Monday.

Text Of Mayor Sheets' Mid-Term Address

The text of Mayor
James Sheets' mid-term
address:

The City of Quincy is
crowned with strength and
character, with goodness
and greatness, with pride
and purpose. It seems that
the very character of John
Adams, John Quincy Ad-
ams, Josiah Quincy, John
Hancock, Abigail and
Luisa Catherine Adams
has been etched in every
generation giving each the
strength, wisdom and
detennination necessary to
meet the challenge of their
day.

At no time was the
strength more in evidence
than over the past 12
months. The road has been
difficult. To meet the
economic crisis it was
necessary to pass the
Sewer Use Fee which is a
burden to each of us as
home owners and resi-
dents, but particularly to
our senior population on
fixed incomes. It was also
necessary to make 6%
across - the - board cuts
which meant both a
reduction in personnel and
in programs.

While several other
sister cities have endured
financial chaos and plung-
ing revenues, we in
Quincy have maintained
both our fiscal stability
and our credit rating. We

have worked together; we
have shared creative
ideas; we have not
allowed a crisis of the
budget to become a crisis
of the spirit. We have-not
allowed a shortfall of
irvenue to become a crisis
ol resolve. We have all
been willing to work
together for the common

good. For that I thank each
of you on the Council and
School Committee and the
people of this great city.
As Senator Harold said in
The Globe on December
30 concerning Quincy.
"Factions have not devel-
oped, everyone is working
together, which is some-
thing we have not seen in
the city for a long time"

However, I must tell
you the financial crisis is
deepening. It is now more
national than local, but its
impact is just as real.
Some fiscal watchdogs
estimate that 1500 banks
will fail in 1991 and that
the number of bankruptcies
will continue to occur at
an alarming rate. In this
fiscal year alone in the
City of Quincy, we will be
unable to collect 3.1
million dollars in property
tax. That circumstance
will cause a deficit of at
least 1 million dollars in
the current budget.

The prospects for the
FY'92 budget are equally

grim. We have been told
by the Department of
revenue that even though
Proposition #5 passed,
cities and towns should
plan their budgets around
the level funding of local
aid. With FY'92 fixed
costs increasing, such as
pension and health care
premiums at a projected
4.3 million dollars and new
revenues projected at only
2.6 million, crafting a
budget will be difficult at
best.

Some of our creative
efforts of the last 12
months will be helpful. Our
administration's having ne-
gotiated a first of its kind,
revolutionary recycling
contract with BFI, has led
to a minimum savings of
$250,000 in this year's

budget and a reduction of
$250,000 in the FY'92
budget - a total savings to
the city of half a million
dollars.

I will also be recom-
mending to the City Coun-
cil for their approval, the
quarterly mailing of prop-
erty tax bills. Quarterly
billings should allow us to
save between $300,000
and $500,000 in interest on
temporary brrowing. It will
help preserve city services.

It is my goal to provide
a FY'92 budget which does
not include layoffs; This
will be extremely difficult

to achieve and perhaps
impossible. To balance
this year's budget, I insti-
tuted 6% across-the-board
cuts in ali departments.
We cannot repeat that
action. While the functions
of all departments are
valuable and necessary,
some are more funda-
mental and critical than
others. To me, the most
fundamental responsibility
of government is to pro-
vide for both public safety
and education.

Regarding schools:
We must not close a
single school. We must
also avoid the unhealthy
educational process of
shifting different grades
from one school to another.
It is my goal to not only
level fund the school
budget at the FY'91 level,
but to cover at least
$718,000 of the mandated
school program costs
increases such as Chapter
766. Some cuts will still
be necessary, however

these must be accom-
plished without the closing
*of schools and the shifting
of classes. I am certain
that the newly formed
city-wide task force on
reductions will be most
helpful in these difficult
times. Indeed, to have
such an educationally-
oriented committee as
this, chaired by a city
councillor, is testimony to
the kind of cooperation we
have in our city today.

Regarding the Police
and Fire Departments: It
is also my intention to at
least level fund the police
and fire budgets. There can
be no question that a furt-
her reduction in the Fire
Department budget will
result in the closing of at
least one fire station. This
is totally unacceptable to
me at this time, and I
believe to the people of
this city. In the Police
Department, we currently
have fewer police officers
than at any time in the last

20 years. In my opinion we
cannot further reduce this,
our frontline against crime.

Unfortunately, level
funding of these three
departments can only be
achieved with at least a
4% reduction in other city
department budgets. We
hope to do this through
natural attrition of person-
nel, retirement by incen-
tives, cutting expenses and
quarterly tax billings.

Once again this fiscal
year I propose no capital
outlay budget. To meet
emergency capital needs, I
will present to the City
Council a request for a 1.9
million dollar emergency
bond issue on January 21.
This will allow us to meet
a number of public safety
and other needs, both in
the school system and the
general government.

Additionally, the FY'92
budget does not contain
money for raises, the
money is simply not there.

(( nnl'tl an I'lifif 2iU

Fore River Pollution
QCA Discussion Topic

Quincy Public Health
Commissioner Jane
Gallahue and several other
local officials will discuss
environmental pollution in

the Fore River basin at the
Quincy Citizens

Association meeting tonight
(Thursday) at 8 p.m. at the
Atlantic Neighborhood

Center, Hunt St., behind
North Quincy High School.

Gallahue and two
members of the Weymouth
Board Of Health will address
the proposed reopening of
the Edgar Station generating
Plant in North Weymouth
near the Quincy line. In
addition, two staff members

of Proctor and Gamble
environmental engineering
group and several Quincy
lawmakers concerned with
the health and welfare of
area residents have been
invited to speak.

All QCA members are
urged to attend. Members
are also encouraged to invite
neighbors and friends.

■■-

KMNNF SHFETS. the mayor's wife, and their daughter Kimberly Woodward
and^her one vear-o.d daughter Jessica Lynn Woodward were among the
guests attending the .Mr. ceremony. A. left '« Se- Pa" Ha old

I SUBSCRIPTION FORM I

FILL OUT THIS SUbj CHir i iUN BLANK AND MAIL TO

The Quincy Sua.**.

1372 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY, MA 02169

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
$1500

( ) CHECK ENCLOSED
( ) PLEASE BILL ME

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Page It Quincy Sun Thursday, January I*, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

Nigerian Drummer,
Dancer At Parker School

Nigerian drummer and
dancer Onye Onyemaechi
will perform for students at
the Parker School January
14 for two shows.

Dressed in colorful
garb, he will transform the
school into an African
Village gathering.

Students will be able to
join in the celebration by
wearing traditional African
clothing, playing
percussion instruments and
dancing to drum rhythms.
The festivities will end
with a quiet but powerful
chant.

An artist and educator,
Onye uses African
performing arts to

dramatize important
themes for children, such
as self-respect, community
responsibility and cultural
sensitivity.

Onye was formerly a
Boston resident and
performer ;uid currently
resides in California. He is
back in Boston after a
performance with the
Igbote Ensemble during
the city's First Night
celebrations.

A graduate of Holy
Cross College, Onye
received his MBA from
Boston College and went
on to found the Igbote
Ethnic Dance Ensemble
and also founded the

Igbote Center.

He travels throughout
the country performing at
schools, libraries, festivals
and retreats. Twice a year
he visits New England to
present performances and
workshops for children and
adults.

Onye has been
recognized for his efforts
with children by the
Ronald McDonald
Children's Charities which
honored him with an
Award of Gratitude.

The performance at the
Parker School is sponsored
by the Quincy School
Department.

Art Assn. Winter Classes Start Jan. 21

The Quincy Art Associ-
ation is offering a variety
of winter classes beginning
Jan. 21.

Adult classes include
oil and watercolor paint-
ing, drawing, pastels, cal-
ligraphy, American Orien-
tal heirloom nigs, basket
weaving, fabric collage
wall hangings and hand-
building in clay.

CINEMAS

Quincy Fair Mall

1/11-1 17

THE
GODFATHER lll-R

11:45 - Ml - 7:00 - MO

Workshops include faux
finish, marble/grain, silk
scarf painting and sweat-
shirt painting.

For children there is
"Artventure" Tuesday aft-
ernoon and Saturday which
includes mixed media,

workshops, arts and hearts,
paper mache eggs and
clay gifts.

The QAA is located at
26 High School Ave. For a
brochure and fee informa-
tion call 770-2482.

Women's Exercise Classes
At Salvation Army

There are openings in
women's exercise classes
held Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from 9:30 to
10:30 a.m. at the Salvation
Army. 6 Baxter St.,

Quincy.

The cost of each class is
$3.

For more information,
call 472-2345.

KINDERGARTEN
COP - PG-13

11:30 - 2:00 ■ 430 - 7*6 - Ml

RUSSIA HOUSE -R

11:20 - 2:00 -4:30-7:00-9:3?

EDWARD

SCISSORHANDS

PG-13

^11*8 - 2:10 - * 35 - 7:06 - 9:25 .

MISERY - R

11:35-2:10-4:30-7:00-9:30

INSTRUCTION

RENTALS

REPAIRS

NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIES-BOOKS-SHEET MUSIC

RECORDS & TAPES-GIFTS-MUSIC BOXES

HARBORLIGHT MALL

WEYMOUTH, MA

617-337-6677

LOOK WHO'S
TALKING TOO-PG-13

J1:20- 1.00 -245 -430- 7:15 -930,

AWAKENINGS
PG-13

11:25 - 2:00 - 4:30 - 7.-00 - 9:35

Bargain Matinees
First Three Shows

S3.75

773-5700

PA

"Rockin into the 90's"

D.J. STEVE KAVANAGH
Music for all Occasions

"Music for people who

take their fun seriouslyT

773-4936

KINDERGARTENERS from Beechwood Community Life Center entertained Elders at
Fenno House. Mrs. Claus joined the five year olds in son^.

'Music And Politics

Of 18th Century" To Air

On Ch. 3 Jan. 14-16

"Music & Politics of
the 18th Century," which
was performed live by the
Scarborough Chamber
Players at the United First
Parish Church in
September, has been
revived as a 60-minute
television program.

The show will air on
Continental Cable station
Channel 3 Monday, at 7
p.m., Tuesday at 9 a.m.
and again Wednesday,
January 16 at J p.m.

The program is an
historical account of the
John Adams Family and
the music and politics of
their times. The result of
extensive research,

W0LLAST0N
THEATER

14 BE ALE ST 773-4600

Wed & Thurs jan 9 & 10

Patrick Swayze-

Whoopi Goldberg

"GHOST (PG-13)

A Great Fantasy

Eve's 7:00 Only

Starts Fri Jan 11

Robert Redford

"HAVANA" (R)

A Romantic Drama

Fri & Sat 7:00 Only

Sun-Thurs 7:00 Only

Mon & Tues Dollar Night

ALL SEA IS $3.00

highlights of the program
include performances of
actual songs played by
John Adams on the flute,
as recorded in his diaries.

The progntm is part of a
new series of cultural
events to be performed
live at the First Parish
Church in the coming
months.

The series is headed by
Virginia Sindelar of
Squantum, Artistic
Director of the
Scarborough Chamber
Players, who is herself a
performing artist, a free
lance producer and
entrepreneur in the arts.
She and the Players have
performed in Cambridge
for several years.

She produced the
televised version of
"Music & Politics of the
18th Century" in an effort
to generate interest in
upcoming concerts in the
series.

Future concerts include
internationally acclaimed
guitarist Berit Strong who
will perform works of the
Spanish masters at the
Church Jan. 27.

The cost of the concert
series has been kept at a

minimum ($5 for adults
and S3 for children and
senior citizens) so that
more of the community
will be able to attend, she
said.

All of the concerts
include an educational
aspect especially for
children and teach about
history. politics,

composers and music all
centering on the theme of
freedom.

Sindelar hopes to be
able to produce future
television programs of
upcoming concerts in the
series and plans a major
fund raising campaign to
support the program as a
whole.

"Most people don't
realize that professional
artists and video personnel
cost money, lots of
money," she says. "During
these hard economic
times, when so many are
homeless, it's easy to
forget that wc all suffer
spiritually without the
arts."

Donations may be sent
to the Cultural Events
Series. First Parish
Church, 1306 Hancock St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.

HOMEMADE
ICE CREAM CAKES & PIES

There's No Taste
Like Homemade"

68A Billings Rd.
N. Quincy, MA

472-8558

x

i

i
i
i
t
■•
>■
>■
i'
■'

'^» 4y4p m » m m ^ w* ^VWw ^-■^■^■«

.iiliXi^:

Its Simply Italian -
And Then Some"

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

Marie J. D'Olimpio

Choral Society Rehearsing 'Elijah'

*t*tu

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

BBXBBimnnaiima mmp

The Quincy Choral
Society will hold
rehearsals for

Mendelsohnn's "Elijah"
Mondays at 8 p.m. at the
East Congregational

East Milton

Church,
Square.

Singers for all
parts are needed.

For further information
call 696-3941.

voice

Dinner Theater Sets
Auditions For Comedy

The Quincy Center Din-
ner Theatre will hold open
auditions for its March
production of "Bed Full of
Foreigners" a British farce.

Auditions will be held
Jan. 28 and 29 at 7:30 p.m.
at the Masonic Temple,

1170 Hancock St. for male
and female roles of various
ages.

The production will be
directed by David Mans-
field of Hanson. For infor-
matici call Darling Pro-
ductions at 843-5862.

Hiurt4ajr, January 19, 1991 Quincy Sun Pa* |7

Basketball

Quincy Can
Now Think Tourney

By TOM SULLIVAN

At the start of the
season, Quincy boys' bas-
ketball coach John Fran-
ceschini made a prediction
that probably had skeptics
smiling.

The Presidents were
winless a year ago and
haven't had a winning
season for several years
but Franceschini had high
hopes when the current
season got under way.

"If we can even go 3-2
in our first five games, four
of which are at home, I
feel we have a legitimate
chance at making the
Eastern Mass. Tourna-
ment," he said. It has been
some time since the
Presidents qualified for the
tournament.

The skeptics are now
not smiling as Quincy not
only went 3-2 in those
games but went one better
with four wins in a row and
took a 4-2 record into
Tuesday night's game at
Taunton.

The Presidents will host
Silver Lake Friday night at
7 o'clock and will be home
to Barnstable next Tues-
day, also at 7.

Quincy took two of its
biggest wins in many years
last week, edging Old
Colony League favorite
Plymouth in overtime and
handing New bedford of
the Big Three Conference
its first loss after five wins.

Last Friday night the
Presidents surprised New
Bedford, which is joined
by Brockton and Durfee in
the Big Three, 71-62.

Quincy led by only a
point, 44-43, at the half
but pulled away in the
second half thanks to a
tenacious man-to-man de-
fense which has played a
big part in the team's
success this season.

Quincy had displayed
good defense in its first
two games, losses to Fal-
mouth and Bridgewater-
Raynham, but the Presi-
dents shot poorly both from
the floor and from the free
throw line.

"Our defense has been
strong but we have to
shoot much better," said
Franceschini. "If we can
just begin to score, we will
do all right."

Against New Bedford
David Jolley scored 27
points for the second
straight game and took
down 13 rebounds.

E. J. Nordstrom, who
has scored around the 20-
point mark in every game,
had another line game and
scored 19 points in addi-
tion to grabbing 18
rebounds.

Joey Crespi, who has
been playiang outstanding
ball both ways, added 17
points. Sophomore Robby
kane had another out-
standing game on defense.

Earlier in the week
Jolley had 27 points and
12 rebounds as Quincy
defeated Plymouth, 88-84,
in overtime.

Nordstrom had 19 points
and an impressive 26
rebounds.

Nordstrom had three
points and four rebounds in
the overtime session and
Mike Norton clinched the
win with two free throws
with 20 seconds left to
play.

The Presidents led, 37-
32, at halftime but the
Blue Eagles, u heavy pre-
season choice to win the
league title, rallied to
force the game into over-
time.

"Virtually all of our
players played in summer
leagues and gained a lot of
experience," said Fran-
ceschini. "And our Presi-
dents Youth Program is
beginning to pay off for us.
I really think things are
looking up in basketball
aftei some lean seasons."

"Our rebounding has
been outstanding and we
are now getting some good
shooting. Robby Kane has
been strong defensively
and Joey Crespi has been
all over the floor. We have
three outstanding captains
in Nordstrom, Norton and
Ralph Bevilacque, who
are excellent leaders and
are doing a fine job with
our younger players."

North Snaps

Losing Streak

With Overtime Win

The North Quincy boys'
basketball team snapped a
four-game losing streak
with a 51-49 overtime
victory over Silver Lake-
last Friday night to
improve to 22-4.

The Raiders hosted
Bridgewater - Raynhani
Tuesday night, will be at
Barnstable Friday night at
7 and will be home to
Falmouth next Tuesday at
7.

Capt. Brian Curr;m, who

has been outstanding in
every game, had one of his
best games against Silver
Lake as he scored 25
points (he has had only
one game under 20 points)
and took down 14
rebounds.

Curran scored four
points in overtime when
North scored the first six
points for a 49-43 lead.

Chris Olsen had 13
points and sophomore
Sean Donovan, having
another excellent season,

scored 10.

Tom Kemp scored 15
points and Neil Andrews
12 for the Lakers.

Earlier in the week
North Quincy lost to
Taunton, 86-72.

Curran had his biggest
scoring night of the year
with 32 points and
Donovan scored 18. North
trailed at the half, 38-35.

For Taunton Bob Greer
exploded tor 33 points and
Tom Roberts added 29.

Quincy Freshmen In Split

The Quincy boys' fresh-
man basketball team broke
even in two games last

week, edging Milton, 46-
45, and losing to
Plymouth, 70-49.

In the Milton win Tom
Malvesti led all scorers
with 13 points. Jon Gangi
had 10 and down the
stretch it was Joe Kelly's
two free throws that put

the game away for Quincy
with 50 seconds to play.

Also having big baskets
were Mark Furbish and
Jim Cipriano.

Mike Bartlett, Mike
Aupperlee, Mike Dutton,
Joe Manton, Walter Spa-
dorcia and Chris Swanton
all played strong defense.

In the Plymouth game
poor shooting kept Quincy
out of the game. "We

couldn't put the ball in the
ocean," said coach Mike
Dracchio. "We missed 20
free throws and at least 12
layups."

Kelly and Gangi had 12
points each and Chris
Anastos had six and
played excellent defense.
Also playing tough on
defense were Cipriano,
Furbish, Don Goss, Jim
Menz, Manton and Dutton.

Sports

MARK MOLLOY

Molloy Earns Third
Letter At Wesleyan

Mark Molloy, a junior
at Wesleyan University in
Middletown, Conn., and a
resident of Quincy, earned
his third varsity letter in
football at the college,
head coach Kevin Spencer
announced recently.

Seeing action both in
the secondary and on
special teams for the
Cardinals during the 1990
season, Molloy finished
the year with six tackles,
three interceptions and one
pass broken up. He picked
up 31 return yards from his
three pass thefts.

Over his three seasons,
Molloy has collected 16
tackles, broken up three
passes and intercepted
three.

The 1990 season was
good for Wesleyan with a
6-2 record. Wesleyan
ended the season ranked
no. 8 in the EC AC New

England Division III poll
after being rated among
the top 10 teams in the
region throughout the
campaign, reaching as
high as no. 5.

The son of John and
Betty Molloy of Overlook
St. in Quincy, Molloy is a
1988 graduate of Boston
College High School
where he was a multi-
letter winner in basketball
and football. In basketball,
Molloy was a team
captain and league all-star
at B.C. High.

At Wesleyan, Molloy
majors in government and
is a Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity member. A two-
year veteran of the basket-
ball program at the
college, Molloy will be
spending the spring
semester of 1990-91 in
Ireland.

Jan. 15 Deadline For

Quincy Hockey

Hall Nominations

Nominations are being
accepted for the Quincy
High School Hockey Hall
of Fame and will close
Tuesday, Jan. 15.

Players must have grad-
uated prior to 1981 and
former coaches and man-
agers are also eligible for
induction.

Nominations should in-
clude name, address,

phone number and the
nominee's accomplish-
ments.

Nominations should be
sent to George Peachey,
c/o Quincy High School,
Coddington St., Quincy
02169.

The hockey hall of
fame was organized a year
ago with the inductions of
the first 25 players.

Youth Fitness
Program At YMCA

The South Shore
YMCA is offering a Youth
Fitness Program for 9-13
year olds beginning Jan. 29
at 3:30 p.m. Registration
begins Jan. 22.

The program will offer
use of the YMCA's Nau-
tilus fitness facility during
an 8-week supervised pro-

gram. Classes will meet
three times a week and
will include personalized
instruction, Nautilus
strength training, Biocycle
cardiovascular training and
discussions on fitness and
nutrition.

The goal of the program
is to develop solid fitness
habits in young people.

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Quincy

770-3300

p

Page IS Quincy Sun Thursday, January 10, 1991

I

Hockey

Quincy Ties Silver Lake,
Extends Undefeated Streak

By TOM SULLIVAN

Quincy's hockey team,
the youngest in the Old
Colony League, continues
to rebound following two
straight frustrating one-win
seasons and extended its
unbeaten string to five
games last Saturday with a
1-1 tie with Silver lake.

The Presidents have a
5-2-1 record (3-2-1 in the
league).

Quincy, with six sopho-
mores, four juniors and
four freshmen, faced un-
beaten Weymouth last
night (Wednesday), will
play North Quincy Satur-
day at 6:40 at the Youth
Arena and will host un-
defeated Barnstable next
Wednesday at 6:40 at the
Youth Arena.

The Presidents turned in
one of their most inspired

performances at Silver
Lake as it played without
two first-liners, Scott Mac-
Pherson, the league's top
scorer (14 goals, eight
assists, 22 points) and
Jimmy Smith.

"The kids did a
remarkable job against a
real physical Silver Lake
team," said coach Bob
Sylvia. "When you face a
team like that on their
home ice and without two
first-liners, you expect the
worst, but the kids did a
great job. The defense was
outstanding and goalie
Scott Mann had another
tremendous game with 23
saves." Mann has one of
the league's best goals-
against averages.

Sophomore Sean Mc-
Ardle gave Quincy a 1-0
lead at 3:07 of the second
period with Mark Gilmore

and Shane Abboud assist-
ing.

Bob Cole tied it for
Silver Lake at 9:46 of the
second period with Greg
Scott and Brian Sullivan
having assists.

Quincy has two other
high scorers in McArdle
(9-7-16) and sophomore
Jeff Craig (5-7-12).

Earlier in the week
Quincy defeated Marsh-
field, 6-2, with Mann
having a fantastic game in
goal with 4 1 saves.

MacPherson had two
goals and an assist Dave
Mullen had two goals,
including the game-winner
at 5:50 of the second
period, and McArdle and
the other Scott Mac-
Pherson had a goal apiece.

In their previous game
the Presidents had defeat-

ed Taunton, 6-3.

MacPherson nad his
third hat trick of the
season as Quincy jumped
out to a 3-0 lead on two
goals by MacPherson and
one by McArdle in the first
period.

Quincy added to its
lead in the second session
as Smith scored with
MacPherson assisting.
MacPherson made it 5-0
and McArdle scored his
second goal into an empty
net.

Mann had 21 saves as
he gave up goals in the
third period to Peter
Heino, Mike Parent and
Jeff Gallagher.

At the start of the
season Sylvia was worried
about the Presidents
scoring, but in eight games
they have scored 41 goals.

Basketball

North Girls Win 7th In Row

The North Quincy girls'
basketball team continues
to roll along and took a 7-0
record into Tuesday's
game at Bridgewater-
Raynham.

The North girls will host
Barnstable Friday at 7
o'clock and next Tuesday
will be at Falmouth at
5:30.

There appears nothing
can stop North from mak-
ing the Eastern Mass.
Tournament for the sev-
enth time in 11 years and
the second year in a row
under coach Ken Panaro.

North, leading the Old
colony League with a 4-0
record, must win only five
of its next 13 games to
qualify for the toumey if it
doesn't finish first or
second in the league.

In their latest game the
North girls squeezed by
Silver Lake, 31-30, with
Tara Miles scoring the last
eight points.

Miles had 12 points to
lead North, which held a
four-point lead with eight
seconds to play before the
Lakers' Melissa Reeder hit
a three-pointer.

Earlier last week North
defeated Taunton, 41-23,
opening up a 29-7 lead
thanks to a 13-point run.

Joanne Rugnetta had 1 1
points, Cindy White had
nine and Regina Murphy
blocked five shots.

Previously North, with a
great defense, blasted
Winchester, 46-15, to win
its Cliristmas Tournament.

Tricia Hughes and
Miles had eight points
each, Hughes also had six
steals and Rugnetta and
Alyssa Haidoupis dom-
inated the boards.

Hughes and Miles were

named to the all-tourna-
nient team.

"We are in good shape
right now and are right
where we want to be," said
Panaro. "It's definitely a
team effort and even the
bench has been great. I
couldn't name an MVP
right now."

North has four returning
starters, tri-captains Rug-
netta, Miles and Kara
Sullivan and junior
Hughes. Sophomore White
has played well, averaging
1 1 rebounds a game.

By TOM SULLIVAN

Wrestling

Quincy In Slow Start

The Quincy wrestling
team is off to a dis-
appointing 2-6 start but
several of the wrestlers
have turned in fine
individual performances.

"The record is no
indication of some of the
talent we have on the
team," said coach Lou
Venturelli. "We started
with 30 boys but are
already down to 14 or 15. I
can't explain the lack of
interest and we have
drawn only one boy from
the highly successful

football squad. It is very
frustrating."

Leading the way for the
Presidents are three sen-
iors and three juniors.

Junior Ally Sleiman
(152 pounds) is 8-0 in dual
meets and is closely
followed by junior Greg
Souza (140) at 7-1. Both
placed third in the com-
petitive Lowell Holiday
Tournament. Souza also
placed second in the
Sanford, Me., Tournament.

Senior Tom Burton
(189) is 4-0 in dual meets

and placed sixth at Lowell
and second at Sanford.
Senior co-captain Matt
Fratolillc (119) is 5-2-1
and placed fourth at
Sanford. Co-Capt. Bob
Santon (145) is 6-2 and
was sixth at Sanford.

Junior Dave Cahill
(103) has been impressive
with a 5-3 record and a
fourth place at Sanford.

"One positive aspect
about having a small
squad is that the young
kids get experience quick-
ly," Venturelli said. Most

impressive has been fresh-
man Peter Penwarden
(112, 119, 125) who is 3-5,
freshman Ashley Davis
(130), freshman Tim
Dowling (140, 145) and
sophomores Mark Nutley
(171) and Guy Schipellitc
(heavyweight).

Quincy will defend its
team title in the West
Springfield Invitational
Tournament this weekend.
The Presidents will host
Lowell and Brockton Jan.
19 and will be home to
Weymouth next Wednes-
day at 7 p.m.

Squirt House

Doran, Sun, Green, Burgin In Semi-Finals

Doran & Horrigan, The
Quincy Sun, Green Envir-
onmental and Burgin
Platner advanced to the
semifinals of the Squirt
House League jamboree.

The semifinals were
played Tuesday night and
last night (Wednesday)
and the finals will be
played Friday at 5:30.

Doran & Horrigan de-
feated Johnson Motor

Parts, 5-2, as Jason Smith
scored twice and Andre
Nagy, Bob Harvey and A.
J. Quinn once each. Nagy
had two assists and Smith
one. Ryan Prada and Mike
Powers scored for Johnson
and Matt Allen and Pat
Coughlin had assists.

The Quincy Sun
blanked Burgin Platner, 4-
0, with Jimmy Hasson
having a hat trick and

Mike Sullivan the other
goal. Billy Connolly had
three assists and Chris
Haidul one. Goalie Matt
Hill recorded the shutout.

Green Environmental
topped Granite Auto
Electric, 8-5, as Scott
Cooper had four goals and
Jim Sullivan and Kevin
Regan two each. Mark
Glynn and Billy Graney
had two assists each and

North Blanked
By Weymouth

The North Quincy
hockey team had a three-
game win streak snapped
last Saturday when the
Raiders bowed to un-
defeated Weymouth, 2-0,
in an Old Colony League
game. The loss dropped
North's record to 4-2-2 (2-
2-1 in the league).

The Raiders faced
Bridgewater-Raynham last
night (Wednesday), will
meet Quincy Saturday
night at 6:40 nt the Quincy
Youth Arena and will play
at Plymouth next Wednes-
day at 6 o'clock.

"This was a terrific
game and I am proud of
the way we played," said
North coach Tom Benson.
"I think Weymouth is the
best team in the league
and our kids played very
well. Although Barnstable
(also unbeaten in the
league) beat us by a much
larger score that was our
only bad game of the year
and I honestly feel Wey-
mouth has the better all-
around team.

"We played well on
defense and Matt Swierk,
Duane Keegan and Mike
DesRoche played out-
standing games. Pat
O'Donoghue (31 saves)
was tremendous. We had
our scoring chances but
their goalie (Jay Brooks)
was also outstanding.
(Brooks had 16 saves for

Cooper one. For Granite
Auto Shawn Manning had
two goals and Eric Wood,
Jon Haddad and Chris
Wilkie one each. Tim
Wood, Matt Lewis, John
Barron, Tom Wilson and
Ryan Barrett had assists.

Burgin Platner made
the semifinals as a "Wild
Card". It was the loser with
the fewest goals scored
against in the first round.

his third shutout of the
year).

"O'Donoghue and Den-
nis Ruggere have been just
great in goal for us and the
defense has been excel-
lent."

Bill Leahy scored both
goals for Weymouth, both
on breakaways in the
second period.

Earlier last week North
Quincy defeated Taunton,
4-2, with Bill Lydon's
second goal at 7:57 of the
first period proving to be
the game-winner.

Mike Christopherson
and Allen Murray had the
other North Quincy goals.
It marked Lydon's second
straight two-goal game.

Mike Parent scored
both Taunton goals.

Ruggere had a fine
game in net for North
Quincy with 25 saves,
while Taunton's Tom
Filipovich had 35 saves.

In their previous game
the Raiders had topped
Durfee for the second
time, 5-2, with Mike
DesRoche scoring two
power play goals in the
second period and adding
an assist.

Christopherson also
scored twice and Sean
Vermette had three assists.
O'Donoghue had 35 saves,
giving up only goals to
Doug Smith and Eric
Bradbury.

By TOM SULLIVAN

Pee Wee House

Deli, Colonial
In Finals

New England Deli and
Colonial Federal will meet
in the finals of the Pee
Wee House League jam-
boree tonight (Thursday)
at 7:50.

Deli edged Keohane's,
6-5, and Colonial Federal
defeated Bersani Brothers,
5-2, in the semifinals.

John Manning had a hat
trick for Deli and Jason
Fennelly, Dan Flaherty
and Chris Geary a goal
each. Fennelly had two
assists and Manning, Dan-
ny Stone, Jamie Murphy

and Flaherty one each.
Tommy Sullivan had two
goals and Steve Barrett,
Craig Cooper and Chris
Grant one apiece for
Keohane's. Sullivan, Rob-
bie Callow, Scott Shep-
herd and Barrett had
assists.

Jimmy Kelly scored
twice for Colonial Federal
and Rich Perona, Eric
Griffin and Jeff Spear once
each. Ken Burke, Griffin
and Kclley had assists.
Chris McArdle and Jason
Healy scored for Bersani.

Mite Bs
Come Up Short

The Quincy Mite Bs
youth hockey team has
been playing well but
coming up short in some
close games recently.

In its last game the
team was edged, 3-2, in a
close checking game by
Needham. Tom Sullivan
and Nick Pizziferri scored
for Quincy with Mike
Sullivan and John Sullivan
assisting. Quincy got a
great all-around effort by
the entire team.

Quincy was eliminated
in two straight games from
the Knights of Columbus
Tournament. Duxbury

edged the Mite Bs, 3-2,
and Braintree blanked
Quincy, 3-0. Against
Duxbury, Didier Alther and
Chris Cullen each scored
with Pizziferri assisting on
both goals.

Previously Quincy lost
to Westwood, 4-3, and
Hyde Park, 8-2. Sean
Haidul, Mike Sullivan and
Tom Sullivan each scored
against Westwood. Matt
O'Connell, Pizziferri and
Haidul had assists.

Cullen and Jeff Brophy
had goals against Hyde
Park and Haidul, Steve
Goff ind Shane Kabilian
had assists.

n

Thursday, January li, IWl Quincy Sun Page 19

$3500/Month Part Time

Looking for a key person to assist in our

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Quincy

1372 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA

471-3100

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Almond stove hood
w/exhaust fan. Best
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messaqe.

479-9248.

1/31

FOR SALE

2 metal desks. 1 large, 1 small

1 double dresser

1 mini pool table (collectible)

328-4367

1/10

PERSONALS

FOR RENT

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

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1/10

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

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2/14

ALL our problems are
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R.O.

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1/10

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Venetian Room

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Call 472-5900

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North Quincy K of C

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For information please call

328-5967

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472-2223

IE-

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479-6149

TF_

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8/9/91

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steaming - misc. chores -

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SERVICE

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642-8307

3/14

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Complete cleanout of attics,
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1/17

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jackets, etc. 472-8658

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IHFAMIRKAN HEAR)

ASS0I LATION
MEMORIAL PROGRAM ■

American Heart i
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This space provided as a public service

WANTED TO BUY

FURNITURE - ESTATES

Highest prices for entire contents
- attic to cellar. Also separate
items - books, clocks, wicker,
prints, glass, etc.

CallAlden 472-4917

2/28

WANTED TO BUY:

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Also wanted old books,
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OUINCY Tl

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1/24

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Opportunity to earn $300-

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Apply only if you plan to start

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Apply in person at:

35 Cottage Ave. Quincy.

1 1 am-1 pm 4 pm-6 pm M-F

A & T Vacuum

I 14 95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum
Sewing machine repairing
VCR repairing and cleaning
Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

Oreck XL Vacuums
Electrolux w/power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St
Wollaston
479-5066

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE

& APPLIANCE

1 15 Franklin St So Quincy

4/2-1710

TF

SULLIVAN

LANDSCAPE

AND TREE SERVICE

Pruning, Removal, Bobcat
Work. Free Estimates

472-3595

1/24

CARPENTRY

Roofing, Painting, Porch Work

Vinyl Siding, Windows, Doors,

Gutters, etc.

No Job Too Small

Free Estimates

T. SWEENEY 825-1210

3/28/91

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at Affordable Prices

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1/10/91

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Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN. 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

D Services

□ For Sale
D Autos

D Boats

a For Rent

□ Wanted

□ Help Wanted

□ Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found

D Real Estate For S*le

D Real Estate Wanted

D Miscellaneous

i ' Work Wanted

D Antiques

D Coins & Stamps

D Rest Homes

D Instruction

□ Day Care
D Personal

D Electrical & Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

D $5.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 10C for each additional word.

D $4,60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,
10C each additional word.

D $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-1 2 insertions of the same ad,
10$ more each additional word.

D $4.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10C each additional word.

□ Enclosed is $

in The Quincy Sun

.for the following ad to run

.weeks

COPY:.

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

Pa* M Qatecjf Sm Tkmday, Jamary l«. 19*1

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

January 10, 1991
CITY OF OUINCY

The owners or occupants of the following described parcels of
land situated in the City of Quincy, in the County of Norfolk, and
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and the public are
hereby notified that the taxes thereon, severally assessed for
years hereinafter specified, according to the list committed to
me as Treasurer and Collector for the City of Quincy, by the
Board of Assessors of said City, remain unpaid, and that said
parcels of land will be taken for the City of Quincy on
THURSDAY

THE 24TH DAY
OF JANUARY, 1991

at ten o'clock A.M. for the payment of said taxes and interest, if
any. with all legal costs and charges thereon, unless the same
shaii be previously discharged.

654 REALTY GROUP LTM. PARTNERSHIP

1990 Tax $804.06

Total Due $804.06

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 3184 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 652 Hancock St. (-654) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 10, plot 17, plan 5018, parcel ID#014122
Norfolk Registry Book 06982 Page 0611

AHONEN NANCY A

1990 Tax $1110.64

1990 Water Lien 47.88

Total Due $1158.52

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 3600 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 34 Broady Ave. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 8, plot 8. plan 1077E Parcel ID#O02287
Norfolk Registry Book 05308 Page 0677.

AIKENS MARTIN E

1990 Tax $396.00

Total Due $396.00

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 3120 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 41 Stoughton St. to Lenox shown
on Assessors' Plan as lot 652, plot 6, plan 1069, Parcel
ID#001531 Norfolk Registry Book 08123 Page 0438

ALEXANDER ALEC P & UX ELLA E

1990 Tax $1489.33

Total Due $1489.33

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 200 Cove Way U#504-ll Unit shown

on Assessor's Plan as lot 2, plot 40, U#504 plan 2016 Parcel

ID#031117 Norfolk Registry Book 07515 Page 0423

ANDERSON DOUGLAS A TREE
SEA STREET REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $3172.48

Total Due $3172.48

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 4914 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 380 Sea Street & Terne Rd. shown
on Assessors' Plan as lot L, plot 14, plan 1093 Parcel ID#002807
Norfolk Registry Book 07352 Page 0516

ANDERSON DOUGLAS A TREE
TERNE ROAD REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $566.07

Total Due $566.07

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 6116 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 13 Terna Road (-15) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 48/49 plot 20/21 plan 1090 Parcel
ID#002776 Norfolk Registry Book 08352 Page 0518

ARON BRAD M

1990 Tax $1335.34

Total Due $1335.34

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condimirium situated at 200 Marina Dr. U606W Unit 606W

shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 30 plot 54 plan 6076 Parcel

ID#031555 Norfolk Registry Book OC193 Page 0092

TC#C 193-42

AXIOTAKIS GEORGE

1990 Tax $547.68

Total Due $547.68

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 7000 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 153 Winthrop St. shown on
Assessoars' Plan as lot 7/8 plot 62 plan 1025 Parcel ID#000464
Norfolk Registry Book 07322 Page 0222

BALLY MARIANNE F

1990 Tax $302.35

Total Due $302.35

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containinq 12897 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 38 Amherst St. (-46) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 36/37/38/43/44 plot 36/37/38/43/44 plan
1057B Parcel ID#001077 Norfolk Registry Book 04874 Page
01?8

BEALE LESLEY C

1990 Tax $249.23

Total Due $249 23

PLUS CHARGES & INTeREST

Condominium situated at 100 Cove Way U#1009 Unit 1009

shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 1 U1009 plot 41 plan 2016

Parcel ID#030282 Norfolk Registry Book 07804 Page 0003

BECK JOSEPH F TREE HIGH RISE TRUST

1990 Tax $6.62

Total Due $8.62

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situaied at 200 Cove Way U#307-ll Unit
shown on Assessor's Plan as lot 2 plot 40 U#307 plan 2016
Parcel ID#031080 Norfolk Registry Book 07389 Page 0097

BECK JOSEPH F TRUSTEE HIGH RISE TRUST

1990 Tax $1157

Total Due $1V57

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 200 Cove Way U#518-H shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot 2 plot40 U#518 plan 2016 Parcel

ID#031131 Norfolk Registry Book 07389 Page 0107

BENNER KAREN L

1990 Tax 223.58

Total Due $223.58

PLUS CHARGES & INTIRES^
A certain parcel of land containing 4000 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 115 Sachem St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 687 plot 4 plan 5058 Parcel ID #015051
Norfolk Registry Book 05818 Page 0585

BERIO NICHOLAS & UX SUZANNE

1990 Tax $1423 16

Total Due $1423.16

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 8480 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 52 Jackson Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 13 plan 3061 Parcel ID#009852 Norfolk
Registry Book 07032 Page 0391

BERMAN DONALD W SUBSEQUENT OWNER:
(MARTIN LEO E JR & MARTIN LEO E KELLY
JOHN M JR & LFMAN PAUL TRUSTEES OF
SPEAR STREET TRUST)

1990 Tax $2733.33

Total Due $2733.33

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5574 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 56 Spear St. shown on Assessors'
Plan as lot B plot 53 plan 1131 Parcel ID#004532 Norfolk
Registry Book 8440 Page 265

BERMAN DONALD W SUBSEQUENT OWNER:
(MARTIN LEO E JR & MARTIN LEO E KELLY
JOHN M JR & LEMAN PAUL TRUSTEES OF
SPEAR STREET REALTY TRUST)

1990 Tax $2272.18

Total Due $2272.18

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 3304 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 50 Spear & Granville St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot A2 plot 55 plan 1131 Parcel ID#004534
Norfolk Registry Book 8440 Page 266

BERRINI PAUL

1990 Tax $583.31

Total Due $583.31

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 6070 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 50 Trafford St. (-56) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot B plot 17 plan 3081 Parcel ID#030897
Norfolk Registry Book 07251 Page 0157

BLAKE WILLIAM H & UX FLORENCE L
SUBSEQUENT OWNER: (BLAKE ROBERT H & CYNTHIA M)

1990 Tax $1408.91

1990 Water Lien 104.33

Total Due $1513.24

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 4817 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 170 Albatross Rd. shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot 131/132 plot 20 plan 1082 Parcel

ID#002596 Norfolk Registry Book 03770 Page 0009

BOLSTER ROBERT W

1990 Tax $1083.15

Total Due $1083.15

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 459 Wlllard St. U#103 Unit #103

shown on Assessors' Plan as lot pt.1 plot 13 plan 4114 Parcel

ID#013243 Norfolk Registry Book 06552 Page 0169

BOUDREAU JANETTE R

1990 Tax $593.49

Total Due $593.49

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 9275 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 18 Draper Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 7/8/9 plot 7/8/9 plan 1076A Parcel
ID#001781 Norfolk Registry Book 05528 Page 0394

BRADLEY JOHN G JR & PATRICK H
TREES 189 ELLIOT AVE REAL TRUS

1990 Tax $2084.86

1990 Water Lien 106.99

Total Due $2191 85

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 5374 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 189 Elliot Ave. shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot 3B plot 28 plan 6132 Parcel ID#022419

Norfolk Registry Book 07882 Page 0313

BRENNAN DONALD C & UX ROBERTA F
SUBSEQUENT OWNER: (BRENNAN DONALD C)

1990 Tax $1379 67

Total Due $1379 67

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 3243 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 71 Cleverly Court shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt 2 plot 21 plan 2068 Parcel ID#007962
Norfolk Registry Book 8402 Page 689

BROOME PATRICIA J

1990 Tax $1136.16

Total Due $1136.16

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 6850 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 2 Winthrop PI. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 134/pt.133 plot 13 plan 1024 Parcel
ID#000416 Norfolk Registry Book 07042 Page 0644

BRYAN JAMES E & UX ELAINE A

1990 Tax $810 71

Total Due $810.71

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of iand containing 3268 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 17 Willow Ave. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 4 plot 71 plan 5192 Parcel ID#018184
Norfolk Registry Book 05477 Page 0473

BUCCELLA ROBERT P & CAROL A TRUSTEES

HOLIDAY REALTY TRUST

SUBSEQUENT OWNER:

(REEF RAYMOND H & NORMAN S TRUS

R.F. INVESTMENT TRUST

1990 Tax $4264.26

1990 Water Lien 783.75

Total Due $5048.01

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 5416 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 18 Bayview & So. Artery shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt.28 plot 1 plan 2024 Parcel ID#006531
Norfolk Registry Book 8223 Page 191

BURKE GEORGE A & MCHUGH ROBERT

1990 Tax $454.53

Total Due $454.53

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5000 square feei with
buildings thereon situated at 169 West Elm Ave. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 560 plot 22 plan 5054 Parcel ID#014850
Norfolk Registry Book 07821 Page 0515

BUTTS FREDERICK T JR TREE STONE REALTY TRUST

MANCUSO, JOSEPH

1990 Tax $2921.19

Total Due $2921.19

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 20525 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 19 Greystone St. (-27) shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 8/9 plan 4027 Parcel ID#01 1241 Norfolk
Registry Book 07975 Page 0214

BUTTS FREDERICK T JR 4 LORRAINE A

TREE BRIGGS STREET REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $2066.37

Total Due $2066.37

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 7148 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 1 1 Elm Ave & Briggs St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 53 plot 9 plan 5043 Parcel ID#014632
Norfolk Registry Book 07477 Page 0005

BUTTS FREDERICK JR MANCUSO JOSEPH TREE
GARFIELD ST REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $440.79

Total Due $440.79

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 14369 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 12 Garfield St (-18) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 2 plot 31 plan 3054 Parcel ID#032461
Norfolk Registry Book 08156 Page 0125

CABITT EDWARD D

1990 Tax $452.56

Total Due $452.56

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5775 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 116 Sagamore Street shown on
Assessor's Plan as lot 2 plot 20 plan 6047 Parcel ID#019857
Norfolk Registry Book 07411 Page 0167

CABITT EDWARD D

1990 Tax $236.55

Total Due $236.55

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 8250 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 30 Nelson St. shown on Assessors'
Plan as plot 60 plan 4002 Parcel ID#010705 Norfolk Registry
Book 08048 Page 0434

CALDWELL JERRY J & UX MAUREEN J

1990 Tax $2223.31

1990 Water Lien 119 42

Total Due $2342.73

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 6000 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 208 Rock Island Road shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot 32 plot 12 plan 1047 Parcel ID#000878

Norfolk Registry Book 04644 Page 0576

CAMUTI WILLIAM J

1990 Tax $6034.15

1990 Water Lien 100.78

Total Due $6134.93

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 14200 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 165 Copeland St. shown on

Assessors' Plan as plot 1 1 plan 4013 Parcel ID#010924 Norfolk

Registry Book 00570 Page 0192

TC#1 13992

CARLSON ROBERT A KIELY BARRY R TREES
RECREATION REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $1463.88

Total Due $1463.88

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 164 Quincy Shore Drive U#84 shown

on Assessors' Plan as lot 1 plot 3/29 plan 6072A Parcel

ID#005968 Norfolk Registry Book 06772 Page 0615

i

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

CARLSON ROBERT A KIELY BARRY R TREES
RECREATION REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $1452.69

Total Due $1452.69

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 166 Quincy Shore Drive U#112

shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 1 plot 3/29 plan 6072A Parcel

ID#008267 Norfolk Registry Book 06772 Page 0618

CARUSO RALPH JR SUBSEQUENT OWNER
(BROOKS RHIVA D, DONALD L & DIANE)

1990 Tax $1186.99

Total Due $1186.99

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
Condominium situated at 77 Adams Street U204 shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 1/2/6/7/pts. 3/4/5 plot
2/3/11/13/10/14/15/18/19 plan 1153/1155 Parcel ID#000112
Norfolk Registry Book 8443 Page 184

CASSIS ROBERT J & CASSIS LOUIS A

1990 Tax $867.03

Total Due $867.03

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 2001 Marina Dr U413W Unit 41 3W

shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 30 plot 54 plan 6076 Parcel

ID#031528 Norfolk Registry Book OC193 Page 0047

TC#C 193-47

CAWLEY JANICE M

1990 Tax $1998 33

1990 Water Lien 158.87

Total Due $2157.20

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 8604 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 255 Pine St. shown on Assessors'

Plan as lot A plot 18 plan 5166 Parcel ID#017622 Norfolk

Registry Book 06535 Page 0669

CENTORINO IRENE

1990 Tax $28.20

Total Due $28.20

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 2001 Marina Dr. U905W shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 30 plot 54 plan 6076 Parcel ID#031592
Norfolk Registry Book OC193 Page 0117

TC#C193

CERRO PETER J & DEROSIER MARY

CERRO, PETER J JR, ISABELLE MACKEY

CERRO, KATHLEEN & DANIEL CERRO

1990 Tax $1054.65

Total Due $1054.65

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 3390 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 16 Kidder St. shown on Assessors'

Plan as plot 9 plan 3053 Parcel ID#009677 Norfolk Registry

Book 00102 Page 0322

CHAW KYIN KOK & UX MEI LAN

1990 Tax $902.60

Total Due $902.60

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 10768 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 74 Faxon Lane shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot A plot 29 plan 2088A Parcel ID#008368
Norfolk Registry Book 05944 Page 0594

CHENNETTE JOHN F & UX RAIN A

1990 Tax $660.00

Total Due $660.00

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 4050 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 53 Wall St. shown on Assessors'
Plan as lot 45 plot 5 plan 1033 Parcel ID#000617 Norfolk
Registry Book 05689 Page 0394

CLIFFORD PATRICK J & UX MARY G

1990 Tax $947.10

Total Due $947.10

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5014 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 85 Cummings Ave & Hamden
Circle shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 576 plot 14 plan 5012
Parcel ID#013791 Norfolk Registry Book 06785 Page 0667

COLARUSSO GEORGE P

1990 Tax $1118.78

• 1990 Water Lien 47.88

Total Due $1166 66

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 6210 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 17 Bower Road shown on

Assessors' Plan as plot 5 plan 2087 Parcel ID#008309 Norfolk

Registry Book 05553 Page 0104

COLLEARY MICHAEL W & UX MARY P

1990 Tax $1120.88

Total Due $1120.88

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 13793 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 157 Clay St shown on Assessors'
Plan as plot 1 plan 5088 Parcel ID#016011 Norfolk Registry
Book 04512 Page 0463

COLLINS WILLIAM & UX MAUREEN

1990 Tax $2019.71

1990 Water Lien 313.39

Total Due $2333.10

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 5000 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 63 Kendall St. (-65) shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot pt.2 plot 31 plan 6042 Parcel ID#019787

Norfolk Registry Book 04822 Page 0607

COLVILLE D BRIAN SUBSEQUENT OWNER
(BINH VUONG & NA HO)

1990 Tax $1670.54

1990 Water Lien 47.88

Total Due $1718.42

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 5000 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 183 Safford St. shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot 13 plot 13 plan 5129 Parcel ID#016731

Norfolk Registry Book 8258 Page 435

CONNORS CHARLES A & UX HELEN A

1990 Tax $233.12

Total Due $233.12

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 4140 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 1 7 Evelyn PI. shown on Assessors'
Plan as lot 4 plot 48 plan 6142 Parcel ID#032460 Norfolk
Registry Book 04362 Page 0588

CONNORS JOHN J

1990 Tax $2683.45

Total Due $2683.45

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 18000 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 240 Quincy Ave (-254 R) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot A plot 91 plan 2085B Parcel ID#008168
Norfolk Registry Book 06691 Page 0286

CORWIN MARCY H & UX VALERIE J

1990 Tax $2040.07

1990 Water Lien $231.37

Total Due $2271.44

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 6420 sq. ft. with buildings

thereon situated at 262 Atlantic Street shown on Assessors'

Plan as lot 23/24 plot 24 plan 6060 Parcel ID#020413 Norfolk

Registry Book 04475 Page 0087

CRAIG MARY TREE CRAIG FAMILY TRUST

1990 Tax $1090.74

Total Due $1090.74

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 8748 sq. ft. with buildings
thereon situated at 229 Centre Street shown on Assessors' Plan
as lot A plot 6 plan 3103 Parcel ID#010622 Norfolk Registry
Book 05278 Page 0437

CRAWLEY STEPHEN W 4 UX MARY ELLEN

1990 Tax $20.74

Total Due $20.74

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 414 sq. ft. with buildings
thereon situated at 8 INtervale St. (ADJ) shown on Assessors'
Plan as lot E plot 26 plan 3066 Parcel ID#030895 Norfolk
Registry Book 06455 Page 0177

DALY MARY TRUSTEES MALVERN STREET TRUST
SUBSEQUENT OWNER: (SACCARDO THOMAS P)

1990 Tax $398.73

Total Due $398.73

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 2951 sq. ft. with buildings
thereon situated at 7 Malvern Street shown on Assessors' Plan
as lot C plot 31 plan 1071 Parcel ID#001578 Norfolk Registry
Book 8490 Page 269

DAMATA ANTHONY P JR & UX MARGARET T

1990 Tax $42.87

Total Due $42.87

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 3260 sq. ft. with buildings
thereon situated at 1 133 Sea Street shown on Assessors' Plan
as lot pt.62 plot 2 plan 1027 Parcel ID#000502 Norfolk Registry
Book 05656 Page 0312

DANSRO DENISE J

1990 Tax $437.08

Total Due $437.08

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 1600 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 76 Post Island Rd shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot A plot 28 plan 1078B Parcel ID#002462
Norfolk Registry Book 07802 Page 0669

DARU ARTHUR & UX LUCY

1990 Tax $730.44

Total Due $730.44

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 7000 sq. ft. with buildings
thereon situated at 66 Crosby Street shown on Assessors' Plan
as lot 15/16 plot 1 7 plan 1012 Parcel ID#000243 Norfolk Registry
Book 05485 Page 0220

DEANGELO THERESA L

1990 Tax $1720.42

Total Due $1720.42

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 5000 sq. ft. with buildings
thereon situated at 79 Turner St. (-81) shown on Assessors'
Plan as lot 201 plot 7 plan 1037 Parcel ID#000716 Norfolk
Registry Book 05492 Page 0668

DEANGELO THERESA L

1990 Tax $1996.30

Total Due $1996.30

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5000 sq. ft. with buildings
thereon situated at 75 Turner Street shown on Assessors' Plan
as lot 202 plot 6 plan 1037 Parcel ID#000715 Norfolk Registry
Book 05492 Page 0668

DEASY SHARI J KILEY THOMAS R & KiLEY SCOTT J

1990 Tax $831.25

Total Due $831.25

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5000 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 139 Farrington Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 13 plot 9 plan 5131 Parcel ID#016792
Norfolk Registry Book 88P30 Page 82A1

DEMEO PASQUALE L

1990 Tax $2498.19

Total Due $2498.19

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 2001 Marina Dr. U601W Unit 601 W

shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 30 plot 54 plan 6076 Parcel

ID#031550 Norfolk Registry Book OC193 Page 0116

TC#C193-116

IhurwJiy, January II, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 21

LEGAL NOTICES

DIAS THOMAS F

1990 Tax $1008 84

1990 Water Lien 65 21

Total Due $1074 05

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 3500 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 53 Lind Street shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot 89 plot 89 plan 10771 Parcel ID#002332

Norfolk Registry Book 06881 Page 0634

DICESARE DONATO A & UX ESTELLE M

1990 Tax $655 85

Total Due $655 85

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 1247 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 12 Keyes Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 10 plot 121 plan 2050 Parcel ID#007308
Norfolk Registry Book 04023 Page 0700

DIIESO DANIEL J JR & UX KATHLEEN WELCH

1990 Tax $16.75

Total Due $16 75

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 4215 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 30 Huntly Road (-32) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 3 plot 26 plan 1128 Parcel ID#004463
Norfolk Registry Book 07454 Page 0038.

DILLON FRANCIS R & UX DORIS A

1990 Tax $144149

1990 Water Lien $237 31

Total Due $1678.80

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 6037 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 388 Belmont Street & Warren

shown on Assessors' Plan as lot C plot 27/28 plan 5176 Parcel

ID#017809 Norfolk Registry Book 04008 Page 0509

DITULLIO JULIA

1990 Tax $2037.05

Total Due $2037.05

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 8721 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 170 Washington Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot C plot 39 plan 2033 Parcel ID#006721
Norfolk Registry Book 02493 Page 0225

DONAHUE CATHERINE TRUSTEE OF DONAHUE FAMILY

REALTY TRUST

SUBSEQUENT OWNER: (DONAHUE THOMAS

& CATHERINE)

1990 Tax $515.31

Total Due $515.31

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 5000 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 86 Safford Street shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot 1012 plot 24 plan 61 10 Parcel ID#021828

Norfolk Registry Book 8328 Page 232

DONAHUE JOSEPH A & UX FRANCES E

1990 Tax $3116.23

Total Due $3116 23

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 17262 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 82 Crabtree Road shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 1C/26B/25A plot 26 plan 6080R Parcel
ID#021 125 Norfolk Registry Book 00374 Page 0047

TC#74647

DONLAN VINCENCINA

SUBSEQUENT OWNER: (DOLAN JOSEPH P)

1990 Tax $2196.84

1990 Water Lien 64.02

Total Due $2260.86

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 13 Schooner Lane U#11 Unit #11
shown on Assessors Plan as lot 14 plot 36 plan 6076 Parcel
ID#O30636 Norfolk Registry Book OC 106 Page 139

TC#C106-139

DONOSO JOSE

1990 Tax $1620.01

Total Due $1620.01

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 7100 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 282 Water St. (-284) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt.1 plot 1 plan 3065 Parcel ID#009913
Norfolk Registry Book 06372 Page 0637

DONOSO JOSE R

1990 Tax $228.87

Total Due $228.87

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 3574 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 278 Water St (-280) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot A plot 29 plan 3065 Parcel ID#009930
Norfolk Registry Book 06083 Page 0377

DORAH J JOSEPH JR & UX ROSEMARY E

& STERLING PAUL & UX ANN

SUBSEQUENT OWNER: (MARTIN LEO E JR TREE

OF 41-43 MILL STREET QUINCY TRUST

1990 Tax $2343.44

1990 Water Lien $120.93

Total Due $2464.37

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 4897 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 41 Mill Street (-43) shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot pt.1 plot 34 plan 2029 Parcel ID#006634

Norfolk Registry Book 07304 Page 0547

DRISCOLL EDWARD J & UX JOAN M

1990 Tax $3599.88

1990 Water Lien 177.84

Total Due $3777.72

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 5875 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 53 Liberty Street shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot pt. B plot 38 plan 3064 Parcel ID#009903

Norfolk Registry Book 04514 Page 0361

Page 22 Qulncy Sun Thursday, January 10. 1991

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

DRISCOLL JOSEPH P & UX SHIRLEY E

1990 Tax $223.32

Total Due $223.32

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 21104 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 104 Manet Ave shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 46 plan 1071 Parcel ID#001592 Norfolk
Registry Book 03346 Page 0145

DUBE ALBERT J & UX SHERRY J

1990 Tax $2289.48

1990 Water Lien 71.14

Total Due $2360.62

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 29 Whaler Lane U#83 Unit #83 shown

on Assessors' Plan as lot 14 plot 36 plan 6076 Parcel ID#030606

Norfolk Registry Book OC106 Page 0068

TC#C1 06-68

DURAN OSCAR A & UX ALMA B

1990 Tax $615.64

Total Due $615.64

PLUS CHARGES A INTEREST
Condominium situated at 500 Washington St. U#405 Unit #405
shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 1/A/2 plot
90/91/67/82/33/34/51 plan 2011 Parcel ID#032025 Norfolk
Registry Book 08156 Page 0006

ECHELLE MELVIN G & UX CHARLOTTE D

1990 Tax $1434.36

Total Due $1434 36

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 4500 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 33 Hudson Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 247 plot 7 plan 1122 Parcel ID#004347
Norfolk Registry Book 05631 Page 0125

ELIAS GEORGE O & UX ELIZABETH A

1990 Tax $220.88

Total Due $220.88

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 6087 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 50 Winter Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 7 plan 2083 Parcel ID#008059 Norfolk
Registry Book 04293 Page 0661

EXETER FOODS INC

1990 Tax $45140.48

Total Due $45140.48

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 116457 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 129 Penn St. (-R155) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot B/A plot 7/6 plan 3091 B Parcel ID#01 0402
Norfolk Registry Book 07127 Page 0487

EXETER FOODS INC

SUBSEQUENT OWNER

(MASSACHUSETTS STATE CARPENTERS

PENSION FUND CCRP)

1990 Tax $3299.89

Total Due $3299.89

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 9120 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 195 Old Colony Ave (-203) shown

on Assessors' Plan as lot D1 plot 10 plan 5082 Parcel ID#015918

Norfolk Registry Book 659 Page 153

TC#131765

(Combined for 1991-D1-10/16-5082-22655 sq. ft.)

FAHEY JAMES M JR & UX EILEEN E

1990 Tax $44.46

Total Due $44.46

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 1009 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 125 Plymouth Ave shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt. A3 plot 41 plan 4086 Parcel ID#012903
Norfolk Registry Book 00525 Page 0111

TC#1 04911

FAHY GABRIEL TREE 23-25 DARTMOUTH ST TRUST

1990 Tax $817.29

Total Due $817.29

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 3200 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 23 Dartmouth St (-25) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt.C plot 18 plan 2038 Parcel ID#006916
Norfolk Registry Book 07919 Page 0243

FALLS LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

1990 Tax $3128.14

Total Due $3128.14

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 62141 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 39 Falls Blvd (-51) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 4 plot 53 plan 2087 Parcel ID#031909
Norfolk Registry Book 07776 Page 0628

FARERI MARY D & SANTA C FERERI

1990 Tax $1573.60

Total Due $1573.60

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 10107 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 7 Welgate Circle shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 93 plot 93 plan 5198F Parcel ID#018567
Norfolk Registry Book 05029 Page 3800

FARERI MARY D SANTA C & FRANCIS A

1990 Tax $2101.78

Total Due $2101.78

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 3913 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 656 Hancock St (-660) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 9 plot 16 plan 5018 Parcel ID#014121
Norfolk Registry Book 05838 Page 0016

FEDERICO NINO TREE FID REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $10900 52

Total Due $10900.52

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 168811 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 836 Willard St (rear) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot A plot 103 plan 4034E Parcel ID#01 1432
Norfolk Registry Book 06597 Page 0091

FEDERICO NINO TREE FID REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $168.03

Total Due $168.03

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 27597 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 15 Thistle Rd. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 1/2 plot 98/99 plan 4034E Parcel
ID#011434 Norfolk Registry Book 06597 Page 0091

FEDERICO NINO TREE FID REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $1504.88

Total Due $1504.88

PLUS CHARGES & INTbREST
A certain parcel of land containing 18335 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 836 Willard St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 4 plot 101 plan 4034E Parcel ID#011431
Norfolk Registry Book 06597 Page 0095

FEDERICO NINO TREF FID REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $428.20

Total Due $428.20

PLUS CHARGES & INTtriEG i
A certain parcel of land containing 19822 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 818 Willard Stret shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 3 plot 100 plan 4034E Parcel ID#01 1430
Norfolk Registry Book 06597 Page 0093

FERRACANE GEOFFREY A & DEBORAH BOYLE

1990 Tax $195.38

Total Due 5195.38

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 9618 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 110 Rock Island Rd (-116) shown
on Assessors' Plan as lot 11/12 plot 27/28 plan 1045 Parcel
ID#000830 Norfolk Registry Book 06830 Page 0007

FERRIS ROBERT P

1990 Tax $359.75

Total Due $359 75

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 1 1 5 W. Squantum St. U#615 Unit #61 5

shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 1A/2B plot 39/38 plan 6159

Parcel ID#011649 Norfolk Registry Book 06111 Page 0142

FITZPATRICK RICHARD D JR & UX MARGARET R

1990 Tax $849.22

Total Due $849 22

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5000 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 322 W. Squantum St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 8 plot 5 plan 6130 Parcel ID#022395
Norfolk Registry Book 05324 Page 0239

FLOREN JUNE L

1990 Tax $1072.67

Total Due $1072.67

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 6400 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 305 Atlantic St. (-309) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 108/107 plot 134/133 plan 6059 Parcel
ID#020309 Norfolk Registry Book 00786 Page 0588

FORD JAMES M FORD JAMES P FORD MARY C

1990 Tax $430.77

Total Due $430 .77

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 133 Comm. Shea Blvd. #512 Unit #512

shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 12/A plot 39/14 plan 6075 Parcel

ID#030512 Norfolk Registry Book C130 Page 167

TC#C130-on lot 12 only

GAVIN JOSEPH M & UX FLORENCE M

1990 Tax $175.00

Total Due $175.00

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5894 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 55 Verchild St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot A plot 11 plan 3035 Parcel ID#009286
Norfolk Registry Book 03645 Page 0251

GEORGE F BRYAN POST VFW BLDG ASSN INC

1990 Tax $7763.10

Total Due $7763 10

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 49620 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 24 Broad St. shown on Assessors'
Plan as lot A/B plot 39/44/46/45 plan 1096J Parcel ID#003143
Norfolk Registry Book 4192 Page 444

GIANCRISTIANO THOMAS & LAMBERTI NICHOLAS C

1990 Tax $1390.33

Total Due $1390.33

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 2891 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 895 Quincy Shore Dr. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt.12 plot 1 plan 5065 Parcel ID#015145
Norfolk Registry Book 7590 Page 296.

GIORGI ANTHONY A

1990 Tax $9.06

Total Due $9 .06

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 3600 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 43 Connell Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 1 13 plot 1 13 plan 4072E Parcel ID#012409
Norfolk Registry Book 0080F Page 2567

GOODHUE ALICE M & A EVERETT GOODHUE

1990 Tax $44.47

Total Due $44.47

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5482 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 18 Dysart Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 3 plot 6 plan 2090 Parcel ID#008412
Norfolk Registry Book 05338 Page 0181

GRADY KENNETH A TREE COMMUTERS INVESTMENT

1990 Tax $7109.71

1990 Water Lien $196 36

Total Due $7306.07

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 17736 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 153 Water St. (-159) shown on

Assessors' Plan as plot 4/3 plan 3005 Parcel ID#008598 Norfolk

Registry Book 08100 Page 0328

GRADY ROSEMARIE T & CHARLES W JR

1990 Tax $207.03

Total Due $207.03

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 17831 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 42 Manet Avenue shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 36 plan 1072 Parcel ID#001629 Norfolk
Registry Book 08186 Page 0711

GRASSI DOROTHY J

1990 Tax $1438.43

1990 Water Lien $148.20

Total Due $1586.63

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 4340 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 60 Harrington Avenue shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot 14 plot 52 plan 2052 Parcel ID#007458

Norfolk Registry Book 06801 Page 0041

GROSS WANDA J

1990 Tax $696 93

Total Due $696 93

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain p?rcr! of land containing 3387 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 18 Douse Rd. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 20 plot 31 plan 1157 Parcel ID#004848
Norfolk Registry Book 04023 Page 0290

HANEY J MARK & MCCARTHY JOHN F TRUSTEES
CENTURY REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $276 93

Total Due $276.93

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 422 Hancock Street U#2 Unit #2

shown on Assessors' Plan as plot 60 plan 6005 Parcel

ID#030158 Norfolk Registry Book 07524 Page 0551

HANEY J MARK & MCCARTHY JOHN F TREES
CENTURY REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $253 27

Total Due $253 27

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Concominium situated at 422 Hancock Street U#3 Unit #3

shown on Assessors' Plan as plot 60 plan 6005 Parcel

ID#030159 Norfolk Registry Book 07524 Page 0538

HANLON MARIE L

1990 Tax $1538.09

Total Due $1538 09

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 11625 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 69 Centre Street shown on
Assessors' Flan as lot 21/25 plot 1/12 plan 4028 Parcel
ID#011242 Norfolk Registry Book 00000 Page 0000

HANNON WALTER J JR STEARNS JAMES F IV

TREES OCEAN VIEW REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $372 59

Total Due $372 59

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 825 square feet with
buildings thereor. situated at 1 2 Turner St. shown on Assessors'
Plan as lot 12 plot 91 plan 1057H Parcel ID#001143 Norfolk
Registry Book 00620 Page 0083

HARRISON GEORGE M & UX JOSEPHINE P

1990 Tax $1105 55

1990 Water Lien $133 08

Total Due $1238 63

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 3600 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 74 Bird Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 76 plot 20 plan 1033 Parcel ID#000609
Norfolk RegistiY Book 06444 Page 0478

HARTWELL ROGER W

1990 Tax $946 74

Total Due $946 74

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 4825 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 128 Darrow St shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt.223 plot 1 5 plan 1 037 Parcel I D#000703
Norfolk Registry Book 05198 Page 0332

HEAVEY JOHN F & UX FRANCES A

1990 Tax $1305.17

1990 Water Lien $200.99

Total Due $1506 16

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 4500 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 4 Price Street shown on

Assessors' Plan as plot 37 plan 6041 Parcel I D#01 9763 Norfolk

Registry Book 04656 Page 0518

HEILER HELEN V

1990 Tax $1802 88

Total Due $1802 88

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 6436 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 124 Mayflower Rd shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 254/255 plot 15 plan 6117A Parcel
ID#022038 Norfolk Registry Book 00575 Page 0198

TC# 114998

HENNESSY JOHN J

1990 Tax $1144.77

Total Due $1144 77

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5000 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 251 Fayette St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 14 plot 23 plan 5120 Parcel ID#016576
Norfolk Registry Book 03056 Page 0509

HERBERT JOHN R & UX ELSA O SUBSEQUENT
OWNER: (HANNON WALTER J & LEO H XARRAS)

1990 Tax $123 18

Total Due $123 18

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 3400 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 196 Parke Ave shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 391 plot 22 plan 6112A Parcel ID#021912
Norfolk Registry Book 00228 Page 0157

TC#1 30854

m

19.1*91 QeJacy

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

HERbfcrtT JOHN R ft UX ELSA O

SUBSEQUENT OWNER: (HANNON WALTER J JR ft LEO

HXARRAS)

1990 Tax $2854.47

1990 Water Lien $61.65

Total Due $2916 12

PLUS CHARGES ft INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 15593 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 181 Bellevue Rd. shown on

Assessors" Plan as lot 401 A 389/390/984/402/388B plot 7/20

plan 6112A Parcel ID#021918 Norfolk Registry Book O0541

Page 0083

TC#1 30854

HICKEY WILLIAM E ft SHEEHAN FREDERICK J

1990 Tax $1578.39

Total Due $1578.39

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 3681 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 2 Curlew Rd. shown on Assessors'
Plan as lot 50 plot 22 plan 1090 Parcel ID#002777 Norfolk
Registry Book 06113 Page 0261

HIGGINS MARK s"

1990 Tax $680.54

Total Due $680.54

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 4818 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 76 Garfield Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 2 plot 32 plan 3051 Parcel ID#030171
Norfolk Registry Book 5909 Page 0466

HINES DAVID J & PATRICIA E

1990 Tax $677.86

Total Due $677.86

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 2500 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 42 Kendall St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as Lot G plot 21 plan 6043 Parcel ID#019804
Norfolk Registry Book 08135 Page 0466

HOLLER FREDERICK G & UX KATHERINE P

1990 Tax $753.37

Total Due $753.37

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 1750 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 25 Nut Island Ave. shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 1 1 plan 1004 Parcel ID#000042 Norfolk
Registry Book 04468 Page 0473

HOLT FRANCIS S JR ft UX LORAINE P

1990 Tax $4550.46

Total Due $4550.46

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 50572 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 150 Summit Avenue shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 9/pt.10 plot 32 plan 5198B Parcel
ID#018407 Norfolk Registry Book 07030 Page 0226

HURLEY ELIZABETH T

1990 Tax $1645.09

Total Due $1645.09

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 1001 Marina Dr. U313E Unit 313E

shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 30 plot 54 plan 6076 Parcel

ID#032258 Norfolk Registry Book OC193 Page 0198

TC#C193-198

HURLEY ELIZABETH T

1990 Tax $610.03

Total Due $610.03

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 1 33 Comm. Shea Blvd. #405 Unit #405

shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 12/A plot 39/14 plan 6075

Parcel ID#030484 Norfolk Registry Book 06861 Page 0475

TC#C130 - on lot 12 only

JAMES D SHEA CO INC

1990 Tax $8699.21

Total Due $8699.21

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 719384 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 301 Ricciuti Dr. (-343) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot A3 plot 61 plan 4126 Parcel ID#023364
Norfolk Registry Book 04516 Page 0372

JAMES D SHEA iNC

1990 Tax $2959.09

Total Due $2959 09

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 15952 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 302 Riccuiti Dr. (-322) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot A4 plot 47 plan 4126 Parcel ID#008010
Norfolk Registry Book 04706 Page 0723

JAMES D SHEA CO INC

1990 Tax $2072.93

Total Due $2072.93

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 128571 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at Ricciuti Drive shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot A2 plot 62 plan 4126 Parcel ID#031260
Norfolk Registry Book 04515 Page 0372

JAMES D SHEA COMPANY INC

1990 Tax $11001.60

Total Due $11001.60

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 163613 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 48 Mullen (-74) thru (47-67) shown
on Assessors' Plan as lot pt.A/pt.A plot 28 plan 4126/4094
Parcel ID#013561 Norfolk Registry Book 04239 Page 0280

JOLLIEMORE RICHARD M & UX DIANE M

1990 Tax $1865 99

Total Due $1865 99

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5446 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 884 So. Artery (-886) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt.261/pt 262 plot 18 plan 2058 Parcel
ID#007681 Norfolk Registry Book 04916 Page 0669

KALAT CHERYL W

1990 Tax $265 06

Total Due $265.06

PLUS CHARGES ft INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 23392 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 118 Manet Avenue shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 30 plan 1071 Parcel ID9001577 Norfolk
Registry Book 05222 Page 01 15

KARWIN ROBERT P

1990 Tax $1912.07

Total Due $1912.07

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 6572 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 17 Sixth Ave (-19) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 10 plot 96 plan 2061 Parcel ID#007815
Norfolk Registry Book 00634 Page 0068

TC#1 26668

KEITH EDWARD C & UX MABEL A

1990 Tax $507.75

Total Due $507.75

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 7043 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 1 056 Sea St. shown on Assessors'
Plan as lot 54 pt.55 plot 52 plan 1058 Parcel ID#001231 Norfolk
Registry Book 02437 Page 0435

KWONG BING KWONG PHUNG HUYNH
CUONG ft HUYNH LUONG

1990 Tax $9.25

Total Due $9.25

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 8800 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 45 Filbert St. (-51) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot A plot 41 plan 4010 Parcel ID#031652
Norfolk Registry Book 07989 Page 0287

KYLE DARTHEA E

1990 Tax $667.81

Total Due $667.81

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 1803 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 71 Parkhurst St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt.80 plot 2 plan 1026 Parcel ID#000487
Norfolk Registry Book 06007 Page 0275

LANE GERALD F

SUBSEQUENT OWNER: (FITZGERALD THOMAS)

1990 Tax $1303.93

Total Due $1303.93

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 12496 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 46 Independence Ave. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 20/pt.21 plot 11 plan 3034 Parcel
ID#O09262 Norfolk Registry Book 8227 Page 722

LARAIA JOSEPH J ft UX LOUISE M
SUBSEQUENT OWNER: (LARAIA LISA M TREE
OF LML REALTY TRUST)

1990 Tax $1049.17

Total Due $1049.17

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 3949 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 57 Coddington Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 4 plot 13 plan 1131 Parcel ID#O04501
Norfolk Registry Book 8219 Page 606.

LARAIA ROBERT V JOSEPH J & WILLIAM P

1990 Tax $806.02

Total Due $806.02

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 7515 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 800 So. Artery (-802) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt.3303 plot 2 plan 2013D Parcel
ID#O06406 Norfolk Registry Book 06229 Page 0662

LAUKKANEN DORIS E

1990 Tax

1990 Water Lien

Total Due

PLUS CHARGES &

$1365.23

253.74

$1618.97

NTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 5301 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 9 Noanet St. shown on Assessors'
Plan as lot 296/297 plot 34/35 plan 1078A Parcel ID#002445
Norfolk Registry Book 06120 Page 0669

LAVASSEUR WINIFRED A

1990 Tax
Total Due

$625.07
$625.07

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 4500 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 18 Martell Road shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 27 plot 33 plan 4070 Parcel ID#012253
Norfolk Registry Book 85P08 Page 35E1

LAYDEN LEO & FURLONG DIANE

1990 Tax $742.89

Total Due $742.89

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 4560 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 46 Crane Road shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 7 plot 13 plan 1092 Parcel ID#002796
Norfolk Registry Book 07703 Page 0341

LEARY PAUL T

1990 Tax $1647.12

1990 Water Lien $26.00

Total Due $1673.12

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 3816 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 11 Post Island Rd. shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot A plot 1 plan 1080 Parcel ID#002544

Norfolk Registry Book 07949 Page 0285

LEARY PAUL T

1990 Tax $56.37

Total Due $56.37

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 37 square feet with buildings
thereon situated at 10 Post Island Road shown on Assessors'
Plan as lot pt.1 plot 48 plan 1081B Parcel ID#O02584 Norfolk
Registry Book 7949 Page 285

LEBRUN ALAN TRUSTEE S A E REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $1289 37

Total Oue $1299i37

PLUS CHARGES ft INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 11777 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 32 Safford St (-34) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 1 061 /1062/pt 1063 plot 14 plan 6108
Parcel ID #02 1732 Norfolk Registry Book 08490 Page 0423

LEMAN PAUL J JR KELLY JOHN M JR

MARTIN LEO E JR MARTIN LEO E SR

TREES HANCOCK-GILMORE TRUST

1990 Tax $2942.02

1990 Water Lien $189.00

Total Due $3131.02

PLUS CHARGES ft INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 7034 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 10 Gilmore St. shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot A plot 25 plan 5079 Parcel ID#015867

Norfolk Registry Book 08081 Page 0375

LEMAN PAUL J JR KELLY JOHN M JR
MARTIN LEO E JR MARTIN LEO E SR
TREES HANCOCK-GILMORE TRUST

1990 Tax $3384.85

1990 Water Lien 141.78

Total Due $3526.63

PLUS CHARGES ft INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 15619 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 8 Gilmore ft Hancock St. shown

on Assessors' Plan as lot pt.B plot 26 plan 5079 Parcel

ID#015868 Norfolk Registry Book 08081 Page 0375

LEMAN PAUL J JR KELLY JOHN M JR

MARTIN LEO E JR MARTIN LEO E SR

TREES HANCOCK-GILMORE TRUST

1990 Tax $4385.54

1990 Water Lien $539.41

Total Due $4924.95

PLUS CHARGES ft INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 9665 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 949 Hancock St. shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot C plot 27 plan 5079 Parcel ID#015869

Norfolk Registry Book 08081 Page 0375

LEVINE JEFFREY TREE J ft J REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $7337.00

Total Due $7337.00

PLUS CHARGES ft INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 14526 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 675 So. Artery shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 3A plot 22/31 plan 2028 Parcel ID#006605
Norfolk Registry Book 06293 Page 0190

TC#1 17578- on lot 3A only

LINDSTROM MARJORIE T KENNETH ft JEFFREY

1990 Tax $1673.59

1990 Water Lien 139.90

Total Due $1813.49

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 5436 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 3 Bromfield Street shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot pt.479/480 plot 34 plan 5031 Parcel

ID #01 4422 Norfolk Registry Book 05604 Page 0715

LOGAN BARBARA

1990 Tax $521.57

Total Due $521.57

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 2500 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 203 Rhoda St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 87 plot 147 plan 10760 Parcel ID#001962
Norfolk Registry Book 04975 Page 0662

LORDI GERTRUDE M

1990 Tax $235.16

Total Due $235.16

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 4185 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 94 Rhoda St. (-96) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 416/417 plot 23/24 plan 1076U Parcel
ID#032420 Norfolk Registry Book 07923 Page 0730

MACKENZIE SIGNE & UX MURDOCK

1990 Tax $1155.43

1 990 Water L i en $363. 09

Total Due $1518.52

PLUS CHARGES 4 INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 3000 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 64 Grand View Avenue square feet

shown on Assessors' Plan as lot pt.1/pt.2 plot 32 plan 5139

Parcel ID#018013 Norfolk Registry Book 07145 Page 0110

MALLOY RICHARD J ft UX JOSEPHINE E

1990 Tax $692.72

Total Due $692.72

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 16300 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 61 Hancock St. (-69) shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 13/14/15 plan 6168 Parcel ID#023076
Norfolk Registry Book Norfolk Registry Book 05322 Page 0620

MANTVILLE CHARLES J JR ft UX FRANCES C

1990 Tax $1240.69

Total Due $1240.69

PLUS CHARGES ft INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 6713 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 139 West Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt.B plot 20 plan 4041 Parcel ID#011714
Norfolk Registry Book 00410 Page 0053

TC#81853

MARTIN LEO E JR & MARTIN LEO E SR

1990 Tax $21779.99

Total Due $2177999

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 17877 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 1073 Hancock St (-1079) shown
on Assessors' Plan as lot A plot 5/20 plan 1153 Parcel
ID#O04822 Norfolk Registry Book 7861 Page 134

Page 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 10. 1991
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

MARTIN LEO E JR TREE

45 CALIFORNIA AVE REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $1477.12

1990 Water Lien $288.53

Total Due $1765.65

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 4557 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 43 California Ave. (-45) shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot C plot 22 plan 4083 Parcel ID#012853

Norfolk Registry Book 07364 Page 0263

MARTIN LEO E JR TREE TURNING MILL TRUST

1990 Tax $1803.90

Total Due $1803 90

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 124181 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 31 Turning Mill Lane (-53) shown
on Assessors' Plan as lot 3 plot 30 plan 4105 Parcel ID#031933
Norfolk Registry Book 07888 Page 0017

MARTIN LEO E JR TREE 248 TURNING MILL LANE TRUST

1990 Tax $1460 83

Total Due $1460.83

FLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 2 Turning Mi! Lane (-14) Unit #2

shown on Assessors' Plan as 1 plot 32 plan 4105 Parcel

ID#031937 Norfolk Registry Book 08110 Page 0292

MARTIN LEO E JR TREE

25 CALIFORNIA AVENUE REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $1146.27

1990 Water Lien $142.27

Total Due $1288.54

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 3054 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 25 California Avenue shown on

Assessors' Plan as plot 12 plan 4111 Parcel I D#01 3220 Norfolk

Registry Book 07336 Page 0135

MARTIN LEO E JR TREE 301 WILLARD ST REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $1179.23

Total Due $1479.23

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 7346 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 301 Willard St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot B plot 15 plan 4111 Parcel ID#013222
Norfolk Registry Book 07895 Page 0029

MARTIN LEO E JR TREE 34 BATES AVE REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $1787.61

1990 Water Lien $170.73

Total Due $1958.34

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 7452 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 36 Bates Ave. shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot 10 plot 5 plan 4083 Parcel ID#012857

Norfolk Registry Book 07895 Page 0019

MARTIN LEO E JR TREE LEO E MARTIN REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $2732.44

Total Due $2732.44

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 12594 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 291 Willard Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 8 plan 4111 Parcel ID#013227 Norfolk
Registry Book 06695 Page 0387

MARTIN LEO E JR TREE OF

31-33 WINTER STREET REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $4512.79

1990 Water Lien $645.16

Total Due $5157.95

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 55300 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 31 Winter St (-33) shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot A/B plot 35/36 plan 2084A Parcel

ID#O08066 Norfolk Registry Book 07790 Page 0017

MARTIN LEO R JR TREE

292-294 WILLARD ST REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $1187.53

Total Due $1187.53

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 7040 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 292 Willard St. to Cresc. shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 4 plan 4050 Parcel ID#011816 Norfolk
Registry Book 07895 Page 0010

MARTIN PATRICIA E TREE RLTY TRUST
12-14-16 BATES AVE

1990 Tax $3340.06

1990 Water Lien $677.00

Total Due $4017.06

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 16108 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 14 Bates Avenue (-16) shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot 14/15 plot 9 plan 4083 Parcel IO#01 2851

Norfolk Registry Book 07072 Page 0086

MARTIN PATRICIA E TRUSTEE
120 BILLINGS RD RLTY TRUST

1990 Tax $2350.56

1990 Water Lien $303.45

Total Due $2654.01

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 6979 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 122 Billings Rd. (-124) shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot 308 plot 25 plan 6029 Parcel ID#019528

Norfolk Registry Book 08070 Page 0647

MATTIE ROBERT P & UX ARLENE P

1990 Tax $336.21

Total Due $336.21

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5365 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 198 Main Street & South shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 16A plot 54 plan 2052 Parcel ID#OO7460
Norfolk Registry Book 05160 Page 0489

MCCANDLESS PAULA R

1990 Tax $822.84

Total Due $822.84

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 470 Adams Street U#7 shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot A1/A2 plot 86/88 plan 1195B Parcel

ID#00O641 Norfolk Registry Book 06135 Page 0280

MCCARTHY JOSEPH M & UX JOAN M

1990 Tax $607.75

Total Due $607.75

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 6700 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 86 Crescent St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 7 plan 4052 Parcel ID #01 1856 Norfolk
Registry Book 07861 Page 0691

MCDONALD CATHERINE F HRS OF

1990 Tax $980.76

Total Due $980.76

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 9807 square fee', with
buildings thereon situated at 25 Kidder St. shown on Assessors'
Plan as plot 6 plan 3050 Parcel ID#009600 Norfolk Registry
Book 00850 Page 0067

MCGRATH THOMAS & GILFEATHER ROBERT TREES
NORTHCOMMONS RLTY TRUST SUBSEQUENT OWNER:
(WOOD DAVID E)

1990 Tax $1843 50

Total Due $1843.60

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 25 Rockview Rd. Ext. U#D shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot A plot 56 plan 1192C Parcel ID#032340

Norfolk Registry Book 8208 Page 296

MCMANUS ROBERT G

SUBSEQUENT OWNER:

(REEF RAYMOND H & NORMAS S TREE R.F.

INVESTMENT TRUST)

1990 Tax $742.12

Total Due $742.12

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 16548 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 153 Stoughton St. (-163) shown
on Assessors' Plan as lot 799/798/796/797/800/801 plot
108/110/107/109/105/106 plan 1065 Parcel ID#001 353 Norfolk
Registry Book 8384 Page 341

MCMANUS ROBERT G

SUBSEQUENT OWNER: (QUINCY SHAW STREET #25 REALTY)

1990 Tax $1748.92

Total Due $1748.92

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5351 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 25 Shaw St. shown on Assessors'
Plan as lot 8 plot 11 plan 2011 Parcel ID#O06270 Norfolk
Registry Book 8394 Page 285

MCMANUS ROBERT G SUBSEQUENT OWNER:

(REEF RAYMOND H & NORMAN S TREE

R.F. INVESTMENT TRUST)

1990 Tax $2814.45

1990 Water Lien $291.67

Total Due $3106.12

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 4775 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 38 Bayview St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt.33 plot 10 plan 2018 Parcel ID #006467
Norfolk Registry Book 07109 Page 0376

MCNAMARA FRANCIS B

1990 Tax $727.87

Total Due $727.87

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 6370 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 49 Cleaves Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 129/2/3/168/167/130 plot 33/29/28 plan
5059 Parcel ID#015077 Norfolk Registry Book 00806 Page 0727

TC#7550
TC#81343 on lots 2/3 only

MCNAMARA FRANCIS B

1990 Tax $1685.81

Total Due $1685.81

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 2700 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 715 Quincy Shore Drive shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt.688/pt.689 plot 12 plan 5027 Parcel
ID#014313 Norfolk Registry Book 05926 Page 0684

MILSTEIN STEPHEN J TRUSTEE VICTORIA REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $1308.13

Total Due $1308.13

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 366 Quincy Ave U#601 shown on

Assessors' Plan as plot 45 plan 2084C Parcel ID #031 367 Norfolk

Registry Book 07820 Page 0178

MILSTEIN STEPHEN J TRUSTEE VICTORIA REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $1308.13

Total Due $1308.13

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 366 Quincy Ave U#602 shown on

Assessors' Plan as plot 45 plan 2084C Parcel I D #031 368 Norfolk

Registry Book 07820 Page 0184

MITCHELL ROBERT K & UX KATHLEEN T

1990 Tax $1925.04

1990 Water Lien $363.09

Total Due $2288.13

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 5800 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 1344 Quincv Shore Drive shown

on Assessors' Plan as 227 plot 5 plan 1105R Parcel ID#003867

Norfolk Registry Book 04788 Page 0208

MONTILIO REALTY INC

1990 Tax $5823.71

Total Due $5823.71

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 7581 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 14 Cottage Ave (-24) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt.D plot 11 plan 1140 Parcel ID#O04665
Norfolk Registry Book 04672 Page 0396

MONTILIOS PASTRY SHOPS INC

1990 Tax $21564.93

1990 Water Lien $12065.65

Total Due $33630.58

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcc' of land containing 12236 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 29 Chestnut St. (-31) shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot pt.D plot 6 plan 1140 Parcel ID#004676

Norfolk Registry Book 05994 Page 0365

MULKERN STEPHEN & MULKERN JOHN R

1990 Tax $338.51

Total Due $338.51

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 46Tinson Road U#54 Unit #54 shown

on Assessors' Plan as lot pt.1 plot 7 plan 4011 Parcel ID#010891

Norfolk Registry Book 06244 Page 0555

MURPHY EDMUND F III

1990 Tax $434.14

Total Due $434 14

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 21 Linden St. (-45) Unit #410 shown

on Assessors' Plan as lot 1 plot 8 plan 5103 Parcel ID#031741

Norfolk Registry Book OC194 Page 0092

TC#C 194-92

MURPHY JOHN J ET UX MARIE E

1990 Tax $110.96

Total Due $11096

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 786 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 9 Wadsworth St. (Adj) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot C/D plot 21 plan 6059 Parcel ID#020337
Norfolk Registry Book 04087 Page 0705

MURRAY & TREGURTHA INC

SUBSEQUENT OWNER: (FEENEY JOHN M TRUSTEE/

NEPONSET LANDING TRUST)

1990 Tax $86731.46

Total Due $86731.46

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 299913 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 2 Quincy Shore Dr. (-56) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt.1/pt.2 plot 21/13/18/20/22 plan 6171
Parcel ID#023349 Norfolk Registry Book 04514 Page 3220

TC#131195on lot 22 only

MURRAY MARY F.LLEN & COMMONS ANN P

1990 Tax $859.04

Total Due $859.04

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 3600 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 33 Lawn Ave (-35) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 2402 plot 2 plan 2003A Parcel ID#006068
Norfolk Registry Book 06243 Page 0640

NEE ANDREW J & UX SUZ2ANNE M

SUBSEQUENT OWNER: (MARTIN LEO E JR & DUFFY

RICHARD 42-44 BUTLER RD REALTY TRUST)

1990 Tax $1839.18

Total Due $1839.18

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 11348 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 42 Butler Rd (-44) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot B plot 1 plan 1122 Parcel ID#004340
Norfolk Registry Book 8207 Page 383

NEELY JOHN J

1990 Tax $456.46

Total Due $456.46

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 7280 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 27 Belmont St. (-29) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 1/pt.2 plot 1 plan 61 16 Parcel ID#021993
Norfolk Registry Book 06164 Page 0648

NEWMAN WALTER L & UX GERALDINE E

1990 Tax $1718.48

1990 Water Lien $217.71

Total Due $1935.19

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 5040 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 55 Lansdowne Street shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot 837A plot 46 plan 6123A Parcel

ID#022226 Norfolk Registry Book 00217 Page 0113

TC#43313

NOLAN PAUL D & UX LOUISE

1990 Tax $1455.74

Total Due $1455.74

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 4500 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 248 Winthrop St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 7 plot 22 plan 1013 Parcel ID#O0O264
Norfolk Registry Book 06045 Page 0271

OBRIEN JOHN M & UX KATHLEEN F

1990 Tax $2199.00

Total Due $2199.00

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 9400 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 47 Spring St. shown on Assessors'
Plan as lot 2/3/4/5 plot 14 plan 1056 Parcel ID#001032 Norfolk
Registry Book 06942 Page 0431

OBRIEN ROBERT P & UX NANCY

1990 Tax $3070.29

1 990 Water L ien $236. 34

Total Due $3306.63

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 12174 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 393 Adams Street shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot 130 plot 90 plan 11 94E1 Parcel ID #005927

Norfolk Registry Book 00536 Page 001 1

TC #109752

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

OCEAN COVE CORPORATION

1990 Tax $1624.73

Total Due $1624.73

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
Condominium situated at 677 Quincy Shore Drive U#1 02 Unit #
102 shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 763/1 /2/A/B/761/762 plot
50/51/52 plan 5002 Parcel ID#030977 Norfolk Registry Book
07380 Page 0294

TC#121836on lot 1/2 only

OCEAN COVE CORPORATION

1990 Tax $1271.48

Total Due $1271.48

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
Condominium situated at 677 Quincy Shore Drive U #305 Unit #
305 shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 763/1 /2/A/B/761/762/ plot
50/51/52 plan 5002 Parcel ID#031008 Norfolk Registry Book
07380 Page 0294

TC#121836-on lots 1/2 only

OCEAN COVE CORPORATION

1990 Tax $1255.19

Total Due $1255.19

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
Condominium situated at 677 Quincy Shore Drive U#304 Unit
#304 shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 763/1 /2/A/B/761/762 plot
50/51/52 plan 5002 Parcel ID#031007 Norfolk Registry Book
07380 Page 0294

TC#121836 on lots 1/2 only

OCEAN COVE CORPORATION

1990 Tax $1521.91

Total Due $1521.91

PLUS CHARGES 4 INTEREST
Condominium situated at 677 Quincy Shore Drive U#113 Unit
#1 13 shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 1/2/A/B/761/762/763 plot
50/51/52 plan 5002 Parcel ID#030988 Norfolk Registry Book
07380 Page 0294

TC#121836 - on lots 1/2 only

OCEAN COVE CORPORATION

1990 Tax $1271.48

Total Due $1271.48

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
Condominium situated at 677 Quincy Shore Drive U#303 Unit #
303 shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 1/2/A/B/761/762/763 plot
5C/51/52 plan 5002 Parcel ID#031006 Norfolk Registry Book
07380 Page 0294

TC#121836on lots 1/2 only

OCEAN COVE CORPORATION

1990 Tax $1616.58

Total Due $1616.58

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
Condominium situated at 677 Quincy Shore Drive U#202 Unit
#202 shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 1/2/A/B/761/762/763 plot
50/51/52 plan 5002 Parcel ID#030991 Norfolk Registry Book
07380 Page 0294

TC#121836on lots 1/2 only

OCEAN COVE CORPORATION

1990 Tax $1521.91

Total Due $1521.91

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
Condominium situated at 677 Quincy Shore Drive U#114 Unit
#1 14 shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 763/1 /2/A/B/761/762 plot
50/51/52 plan 5002 Parcel ID #030989 Norfolk Registry Book
07380 Page 0294

TC#121836 on lots 1/2 only

ONEIL ROBERT F & DONNA C & EDWARD J

1990 Tax $1032.59

Total Due $1032.59

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5040 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 15 Deerfield St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 886A plot 36 plan 6124A Parcel
ID#022268 Norfolk Registry Book 00649 Page 0105

TC #129705

ORBACH PETER

1990 Tax $271.31

Total Due $271.31

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 6000 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 75 Broadway (-77) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 30/31/32 plot 48 plan 2061 Parcel
ID#007784 Norfolk Registry Book 06432 Page 0601

PALMER ROBERT A TREE PALMER ESTATE TRUST

1990 Tax $329.76

Total Due $329.76

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 2287 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 20 Bennett Ln shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt. 29/23 plot 7/15 plan 3049 Parcel
ID#009565 Norfolk Registry Book 00556 Page 0039

TC#1 1 1039

PALMER ROBERT A TREE PALMER ESTATE TRUST

1990 Tax $7818.06

Total Due $7818.06

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 8340 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 245 Independence Ave. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt 24/28 plot 11/8 plan 3049 Parcel
ID#009554 Norfolk Registry Book 05735 Page 0134

PASQUALE DANTE

1990 Tax $842.29

Total Due $842.29

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5010 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 58 Ellerton Rd. (-60) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 61/62 plot 18 plan 2039 Parcel ID #006987
Norfolk Registry Book 06716 Page 0112

PECCE ALFRED & UX ADELINE K TRS PECCE FAM TR

1990 Tax $585.35

Total Due $585.35

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 15388 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 19 Knight St. (-31) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 25 plot 38 plan 1077E Parcel ID#002277
Norfolk Registry Book 05660 Page 0352

PECCE ALFRED & UX ADELINE K TREES PECCE FAMILY
TRUST

1990 Tax $568.04

Total Due $568.04

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 8000 square feet with
buildings thereon situatad at 86 Lind St (-88) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 108/109 plot 108/109 plan 1077J Parcel
ID#002338 Norfolk Registry Book 08138 Page 0650

PECCE ALFRED L & UX RITA L

1990 Tax $16.66

Total Due $16.66

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 12000 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 75 Moffat Rd. (-81) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 65/pt.66/pt.66A plot 21/22 plan 1096D
Parcel ID#003084 Norfolk Registry Book 00493 Page 0061

TC#98461

PERUZ2I RENZO ET UX TERESA

1990 Tax $2477.81

Total Due $2477.81

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 6275 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 92 Federal Ave (-94) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt.20 plot 5 plan 3038 Parcel ID#009354
Norfolk Registry Book 03912 Page 0466

POWERS THOMAS J & JEANNE

1990 Tax $2728.72

Total Due $2728.72

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 74869 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 170 Adams Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt.1 plot 4 plan 1177C Parcel ID#005367
Norfolk Registry Book 06101 Page 0724

PURPURA LEONARD S & PAUL L

1990 Tax $1539.22

Total Due $1539.22

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 9327 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 116 Common St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 4 plot 32 plan 4009 Parcel ID#010807
Norfolk Registry Book 07329 Page 0678

QUINCY CONDOMINIUM CORP

1990 Tax $1045.49

Total Due $1045.49

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 140 Quincy Ave U#1 shown on

Assessors' Plan as plot 3/4 plan 2085C Parcel ID#032343

Norfolk Registry Book 08114 Page 0250

QUINCY CONDOMINIUM CORP

1990 Tax $1045.49

Total Due $1045.49

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 140 Quincy Ave. U#4 shown on

Assessors' Plan as plot 3/4 plan 2085C Parcel ID#032346

Norfolk Registry Book 08114 Page 0250

QUINCY CONDOMINIUM CORP

1990 Tax $1088.24

Total Due $1088.24

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 140 Quincy Ave. U#23 shown on

Assessors' Plan as plot 3/4 plan 2085C Parcel ID #032365

Norfolk Registry Book 08114 Page 0250

QUINCY CONDOMINIUM CORP

1990 Tax $1073.99

Total Due $1073.99

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 140 Quincy Ave. U#21 shown on

Assessors' Plan as plot 3/4 plan 2085C Parcel ID#032363

Norfolk Registry Book 08114 Page 0250

QUINCY CONDOMINIUM CORP

1990 Tax $1073.99

Total Due $1073.99

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 140 Quincy Ave U#19 shown on

Assessors' Plan as plot 3/4 plan 2085C Parcel ID #032361

Norfolk Registry Book 08114 Page 0250

QUINCY EDWARDS REALTY CORP

1990 Tax $4788.24

1990 Water Lien $113.82

Total Due $4902.06

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 5680 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 1 18 Old Colony Ave. shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot 46 plot 11 plan 5084 Parcel ID#015941

Norfolk Registry Book 07249 Page 0094

R F DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATED LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

1990 Tax $407.62

Total Due $407.62

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 97192 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at Falls Blvd (Roadway) shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 58 plan 2087 Parcel ID#031908 Norfolk
Registry Book 07776 Page 0620

R F DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATES LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

1990 Tax $229.00

Total Due $229.00

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 17944 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at Bower Rd. rear shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 44 plan 2087 Parcel ID #01 5231 Norfolk
Registry Book 07314 Page 0307

RAFTERY MICHAEL A & UX KATHLEEN A

1990 Tax $1937.25

1990 Water Lien 221.43

Total Due $2158.68

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 8845 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 45 Shed Street shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot 79 plot 79 plan 1098A Parcel ID #0034 18

Norfolk Registry Book 00610 Page 0163

TC#121963

Thursday, January It, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 25
LEGAL NOTICES

RAWS W EDWIN

1990 Tax $1724.37

Total Due $1724.37

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 0 square feet with buildings
thereon situated at 1147 Hancock St. U#202 shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 2/1 plan 1151 Parcel ID#030086 Norfolk
Registry Book 06516 Page 0159

RAYMER WILLIAM C JR & ROBERTSON DONNA LEE

1990 Tax $579.27

Total Due $579.27

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 4500 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 105 Hon. Thos. S. (-107) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 10 plot 6 plan 1163 Parcel ID#004973
Norfolk Registry Book 07783 Page 0657

REAL SERVICES INCORPORATED

1990 Tax $0.00

1990 Water Lien $200.18

Total Due $200.18

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 6019 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 10 Rockview Rd. shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot C1 plot 18 plan 1185 Parcel ID#005564

Norfolk Registry Book 08093 Page 0188

REDDAM WILLIAM M & UX SARAH T

1990 Tax $1595.21

1990 Wator Lien 3260

Total Due $1627.81

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 4952 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 109 Pontiac Road shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot pt.15 plot 19plan 1 1052 Parcel ID#003991

Norfolk Registry Book 05866 Page 0660

ROCHE DANIEL & UX ESTHER K

1990 Tax $241.42

Total Due $241.42

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 9833 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 121 Rock Island Rd & AM shown
on Assessors' Plan as lot 39/40/41 plot 39/40/41 plan 1057B
Parcel ID#001078 Norfolk Registry Book 06459 Page 0346

ROCHE JOHN S & UX RUTH

1990 Tax $1431.31

Total Due $1431.31

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5302 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 248 Palmer St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt.7 plot 1 1 plan 1077K Parcel ID#002353
Norfolk Registry Book 00178 Page 0116

TC#35516

ROCKWELL SUSAN R TREE OF LYMAN PROPERTIES
TRUST

1990 Tax $36452.22

Total Due $36452.22

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 1214845 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at rear Ricciuti Drive shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 17 plan 4126 Parcel ID#013555 Norfolk
Registry Book 07040 Page 0215

ROCKWELL SUSAN R TREE OF LYMAN PROPERTIES
TRUST

1990 Tax $10730.94

Total Due $10730.94

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 372438 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at rear Ricciuti Drive shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 15 plan 4126 Parcel ID#01 3554 Norfolk
Registry Book 07040 Page 0215

ROGERS DORIS M

1990Tax $511.15

Total Due $511.15

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 138 Willard St. U#1 Unit #1 shown on

Assessors' Plan as plot 8 plan 4072 Parcel ID#003356 Norfolk

Registry Book 08191 Page 0116

ROGERS LISA TREE OF BLF REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $1301.00

Total Due $1301.00

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 21 Linden St. (-45) Unit #420 shown

on Assessors' Plan as lot 1 plot 8 plan 5103 Parcel ID #031 751

Norfolk Registry Book OC194 Page 0087

TC#Cl94-87

ROGERS VIRGINIA M

SUBSEQUENT OWNER: (ROGERS STEPHEN F)

1990 Tax $50.12

Total Due $50.12

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 9306 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 947 So. Artery shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 4708 plot 19 plan 2056C Parcel ID #007629
Norfolk Registry Book 04797 Page 0281

ROONEY PAUL J & UX JEAN M

1990 Tax $937.60

Total Due $937.60

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 7274 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 76 Dayton St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 13/14/15 plot 10 plan 4057 Parcel
ID#011914 Norfolk Registry Book 07946 Page 0221

RUSCITTO PETER C

1990 Tax $15118.66

Total Due $15118.66

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 808212 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at Ricciuti Drive shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 1 plot 57 plan 4128 Parcel ID#030697
Norfolk Registry Book 06813 Page 0741

Page 2* Quincy Sun Thirty. January It, 1*91
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

RUSCITTO PETER

1990 Tax $4069.26

Total Due $4069.26

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 93880 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 55 Ricciuti Dr. (-91) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 2 plot 51 plan 4126 Parcel ID#013581
Norfolk Registry Book 06813 Page 0743

RYAN MARTHA V

SUBSEQUENT OWNER: (PERRY MARY WHITE JUDITH A

HOGAN, MARCIA BARGHOUT, JEANNE MCSHEFFREY,

DANIEL A RYAN, DAVID RYAN. DANIEL RYAN, MICHAEL

MCSHEFFREY BRIAN F; MCSHEFFREY NEIL B; DONAHUE

JOHN

1990 Tax $562.95

Total Due $562.95

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 4058 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 12 Landers Road shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 19 plan 5057 Parcel ID#015001 Norfolk
Registry Book 00571 Page 0191

TC#1 37821

RYAN WILLIAM L & UX ROSELLA M
SUBSEQUENT OWNER: RYAN WILLIAM L

1990 Tax $1529.04

Total Due $1529.04

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 7496 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 64 Alrick Rd. shown on Assessors'
Plan as lot 23 plot 17 plan 4071A Parcel ID#012273 Norfolk
Registry Book 00311 Page 0037

TC#62037

SCA LATA CHARLES J & UX RUTH A

1990 Tax $1642.03

1990 Water Lien 238.83

Total Due $1880.86

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 6600 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 175 Liberty Street shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot 100 plot 12 plan 3081 Parcel ID#010264

Norfolk Registry Book 04099 Page 0494

SCANLAN RICHARD J KNAUF DAVID M

1990 Tax $1216.51

Total Due $1216.51

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5159 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 38 Bittern Rd. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt.27/61/62 plot 25 plan 1087 Parcel
ID#002709 Norfolk Registry Book 08011 Page 0128

SEIFART JAMES W & UX JOANNE E

1990 Tax $1083.94

Total Due $1083.94

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 4265 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 45 Sachem St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 76 plan 5056 Parcel ID#014981 Norfolk
Registry Book 07244 Page 0141

SEIVWRIGHT MAUREEN TRUSTEE OF THE
27 COPELAND ST REALTY TR

1990 Tax $89.31

Total Due $89.31

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 730 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 31 Copeland Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 5 plan 4001 Parcel ID#01 0658 Norfolk
Registry Book 07668 Page 0645

SHARRY JANET A

1990 Tax $1556.52

Total Due $1556.52

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5000 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 19 Victoria Road shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 1 74 plot 1 2 plan 1 1 05T Parcel I D #003888
Norfolk Registry Book 072666 Page 0573

SHEA JAMES D

1990 Tax $23353.42

Total Due $23353.42

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 684320 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at R1 95 Ricciuti Dr. (-219) shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 53 plan 4126 Parcel ID#023366 Norfolk
Registry Book 07826 Page 0654

SHEA JAMES D

1990 Tax $17713.15

1990 Betterments, Etc 4079.90

Total Due $21793.05

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 501973 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 169 Ricciuti Dr. (-193) shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot pt. 1 7/pt. 1 2 plot 42/43/54 plan 4 1 26 Parcel

ID«013571 Norfolk Registry Book 07826 Page 0654

SHEA JAMES D

1990 Tax $2907.52

Total Due $2907.52

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 309891 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 222 Ricciuti Dr. (-300) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot pt 12 plot 45 plan 4126 Parcel ID#013573
Norfolk Registry Book 07826 Page 0654

SHEA MICHAEL P FOLLANSBEE STEPHEN R
TREES OF S 4 F REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $2275.23

1990 Water Lien 589.24

Total Due $2864.47

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 5000 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 90 Safford St. shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot 101 1 plot 23 plan 61 10 Parcel ID#021827

Norfolk Registry Book 07762 Page 0500

SHERRYS INC

1990 Tax $1950.94

Total Due $1950.94

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 20000 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 581 So. Artery (-589) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 2 plot 11 plan 1110/1111 Parcel
ID#016191 Norfolk Registry Book 07911 Page 0653

SHUMAN JOSEPH G SR & UX DOROTHY L

1990 Tax $806.45

Total Due $806.45

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 6316 square feet with
buildings thereon situated &t 71 Lind St. (-75) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 94/95 plot 94/95 plan 10771 Parcel
ID #002335 Norfolk Registry Book 05239 Page 0296

SLOAN NEIL B ET UX CAROL ANN

1990 Tax $1327.47

1990 Water Lien 260.87

Total Due $1588.34

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 3670 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 84 Sharon Road shown on

Assessors' Plan as 240 Plot 31 plan 601 7B Parcel ID#019037

Norfolk Registry Book 05119 Page 0053

SMITH MICHAEL J TREE
280 FAYETTE STREET TRUST

1990 Tax $64138

Total Due $643.38

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5000 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 280 Fayette St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 4 plot 11 plan 5113 Parcel ID#016456
Norfolk Registry Book 04925 Page 0620

SODERSTROM CARL BAHARIAN PAUL BOULEY DAVID F
TREES WHITEMAN REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $1209.72

Total Due $1209.72

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 25499 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 22 Garfield St. (-24) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 1 plot 30 plan 3054 Parcel ID#016127
Norfolk Registry Book 08010 Page 000S

SOUTHERLAND HARRIET B

1990 Tax $5113.19

1990 Water Lien $288.40

Total Due $5401.59

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 46306 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 20 St. Germain St. (-22) shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot A2 plot 3 plan 1101 Parcel ID#003535

Norfolk Registry Book 00625 Page 0114

TC#1 07880

SPENCER JOHN H & UX CARMELINA M
SUBSEQUENT OWNER: (CLARK DIANE L)

1990 Tax $580.26

Total Due $580.26

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 6000 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 44 Salem Street shown on
Assessors* Plan as lot 4 plot 17 plan 4122 Parcel ID#013374
Norfolk Registry Book 00507 Page 0106

TC#1 31388

SPILIAKOS DIMITRIOS K

1990 Tax $1921.98

Total Due $1921.98

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5104 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 99 Main St. (-101) shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 12 plan 2043 Parcel I D#007 159 Norfolk
Registry Book 07573 Page 0518

SPILIAKOS DIMITRIOS K TREE
INDEPENDENCE AVE REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $2644.76

1990 Water Lien $1546.11

Total Due $4190.87

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 3900 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 103 Independence Ave (-105)

shown on Assessors' Plan as lot B plot 17 plan 3037 Parcel

ID#009324 Norfolk Registry Book 06073 Page 0559

STETSON COLIN E & UX LILLIAN V

1990 Tax $1733.65

1990 Water Lien $47.88

Total Due $1781.53

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 8580 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 92 Ames St. shown on Assessors'

Plan as lot 43 plot 30 plan 4035 Parcel ID#011540 Norfolk

Registry Book 04975 Page 3140

SULLIVAN JAMES B

1990 Tax $1783.89

Total Due $1783.89

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 11107 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 16 Quarry & Garfield (-26) shown
on Assessors' Plan as lot pt F plot 16 plan 3053 Parcel
ID#009666 Norfolk Registry Book 06080 Page 0175

SULLIVAN MAUREEN T

SUBSEQUENT OWNER: (SULLIVAN JOHN J III)

1990 Tax $1306.09

1990 Water Lien 113.82

Total Due $1419.91

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 9100 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 77 Winthrop St. (-85) shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot 63/61/62 plot 21/19/20 plan 1058 Parcel

ID#O01215 Norfolk Registry Book 06466 Page 0748

SUTTON IRA B

1990 Tax $1405.86

Total Due $1405.86

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 158 Quincy Shore Drive U #82 show

on Assessors' Plan as lot 1 plot 3/29 plan 6072A Parcel

ID#005822 Norfolk Registry Book 07656 Page 0596

SUTTON IRA B

1990 Tax $1418.07

Total Due $1418.07

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 1 58 Quincy Shore Drive U#92 shown

on Assessors' Plan as lot 1 plot 3/29 plan 6072A Parcel

ID#006254 Norfolk Registry Book 07656 Page 0603

TAGLIERI LOUISE

1990 Tax $34089

Total Due $340.89

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 16000 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 27 Cleaves St. (-39) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 124/125/126/127 plot 22 plan 5059 Parcel
ID#015068 Norfolk Registry Book 03840 Page 0427

TEMPESTA JOHN M & UX MARIE E

1990 Tax $858.14

Total Due $858.14

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5800 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 170 Vassall Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 774 plot 6 plan 5001 Parcel ID#013606
Norfolk Pepistry Book 04271 Page 0561.

foTH DENNIS J

1990 Tax $244.67

Total Due $244.67

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 195 Independence Ave Unit 126

shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 3 plot 1 plan 3042 Parcel

ID#001873 Norfolk Registry Book 05966 Page 0542

TOTH DENNIS J

1990 Tax $244.67

Total Due $244.67

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 195 Independence Ave Unit 136

shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 3 plot 1 plan 3042 Parcel

ID#001926 Norfolk Registry Book 06036 Page 0149

TRIFONE NICHOLAS V III TREE
APPIA ASSOCIATES RLTY TRUST

1990 Tax $4009.79

Total Due $4009.79

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 47000 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 122R Russell Pk (-140) shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 9 plan 1114F Parcel ID#032421 Norfolk
Registry Book 00460 Page 0012

TC#111927

TULMAN MICHAEL & LOWENSTEIN GARY S TREES
EAST MILTON FINANCIAL REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $21041.62

Total Due $2104162

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 25620 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 6 Willard St. (-10) shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 4/5 plan 4078 Parcel ID#012750Norfolk
Registry Book 06856 Page 0667

VACCARO JOYCE A

1990 Tax $167.08

Total Due $167.08

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 2552 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 30 Amherst Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 33 plot 33 plan 1057B Parcel ID#001074
Norfolk Registry Book 06456 Page 0290

VAITKUS JOHN & LIUD L VAITKUS

1990 Tax $454.90

Total Due $454 90

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 3893 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 137 Winthrop St. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 3 plot 51 plan 1025 Parcel ID#000459
Norfolk Registry Book 05923 Page 0487

VERROCHI ROBERT A 4 UX JOSETTE A

1990 Tax $875.61

Total Due $875.61

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5775 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 24 Grogan Ave. shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 34 plot 123 plan 4060 Parcel ID#012014
Norfolk Registry Book 04393 Page 0066

VESPAZIANI ANGELO & UX LORETTA

1990 Tax $1358.01

Total Due $1358.01

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 3600 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 62 Robertson Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 252 plot 252 plan 4072G Parcel
ID#012455 Norfolk Registry Book 02432 Page 0233

WALKER WILLIAM F & CROUSE BARBARA A

1990 Tax $868.22

Total Due $868.22

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 5378 square feet with
buildings '.hereon situated at 3 Penns Hill Road shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 10 plot 3 plan 3022 Parcel ID#008983
Norfolk Registry Book 06589 Page 0492

WALSH JOHN W JR & MICHAEL T
SUBSEQUENT OWNER: (WALSH JOHN W JR)

1990 Tax $1759.04

Total Due $1759.04

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 57000 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 38 Merrymount Rd. shown on
Assessors' Plan as plot 9 plan 1123 Parcel ID#004360 Norfolk
Registry Book 07483 Page 0293

WEST SQUANTUM ST ASSOCIATES LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP

1990 Tax $383.18

Total Due $383.18

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
Condominium situated at 100W. Squantum St. U #31 6 Unit #316
shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 1089-1101
lncl./pt.1094/pt. 1095 plot 1-7 lncl./22-27 Incl. plan 6107 Parcel
10*032119 Norfolk Registry Book 08161 Page 0270.

Thwtday, January 10, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 27

LEGAL NOTICES

WHITE JOHN V TREE MAPLE WHITE REALTY TRUST

1990 Tax $3689.19

1990 Water Lien 47.88

Total Due $3737.07

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 2500 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 40 Franklin Avenue shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot 701A plot 40 plan 5057 Parcel ID#015014

Norfolk Registry Book 06684 Page 0205

WHITTEMORE MILLS CORPORATION
SUBSEQUENT OWNER: (MCEVOY KEVIN M)

1990 Tax $1309.15

Total Due $1309.15

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

Condominium situated at 21 Linden St. (-45) Unit #418 shown

on Assessors' Plan as lot 1 plot 8 plan 5103 Parcel ID#031749

Norfolk Registry Book OC194 Page 106

TC#C194-106

WONG WING KUI 4 UX SAU KING YU

1990 Tax $1573 83

Total Due $1573.83

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
Condominium situated at 677 Quincy Shore Drive U*201 Unit
#201 shown on Assessors' Plan as lot 8/761 /762/763/1/2/A plot
50/51/52 plan 5002 Parcel ID#030990 Norfolk Registry Book
08129 Page 0647

TC#121836 on lots 1/2 only

WONG WING KUI 4 UX SAU KING YU

1990 Tax $593.45

Total Due $593.45

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
Condominium situated at 677 Quincy Shore Drive U#301 Unit
#301 shown on Assessors' Plan as lot B/761 /762/763/1/2/A plot
50/51/52 plan 5002 Parcel ID#031004 Norfolk Registry Book
07923 Page 0238

TC#121836on lots 1/2 only

YAU KOON HUNG 4 YAU FO

1990 Tax $488.49

Total Due $488 49

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 4500 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 64 Ardell Street shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 117 plot 19 plan 6147 Parcel ID#022725
Norfolk Registry Book 06836 Page 0304

YOUNG ANTHONY C 4 UX RITA R

1990 Tax $912.13

1990 Water Lien $93.66

Total Due $1005.79

PLUS CHARGES & INTEREST

A certain parcel of land containing 2700 square feet with

buildings thereon situated at 136 Babcock St. shown on

Assessors' Plan as lot D2 plot 41 plan 1063 Parcel ID#001329

Norfolk Registry Book 00318 Page 0117

TC#63517

YOUNG ARTHUR W JR 4 UX NANCY

1990 Tax $230.07

Total Due $230.07

PLUS CHARGES A INTEREST
A certain parcel of land containing 4120 square feet with
buildings thereon situated at 13 Peterson Rd. (1/2) shown on
Assessors' Plan as lot 22 plot 22 plan 1076V Parcel ID#002117
Norfolk Registry Book 07316 Page 0512

1/10/91

DANA F. CHILDS

Collector-Treasurer

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH

OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No 90P3184E1
Estate of DOROTHY M.
FLAVIN late of QUINCY In
the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has beer,
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that JANE P.
LEARY, ALSO KNOWN AS
JANE PATRICIA LEARY and
JANE FLAVIN LEARY of
CHAPPAQUA in the State of
NEW YORK 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 1 0:00 in
the forenoon on February 6,
1991.

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,
E:«Mre, First Justice of said
Court at Dedham, the second
day of January, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/10/91

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH

OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 90P3192E1

Estate of HILDA B. FRATUS

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 ARDIS F.M.
PORTER, formerly ARDIS L
MACBRIDE of QUINCY in
the County of NORFOLK and
KAYE MITCHELL of

ARLINGTON in the County
of MIDDLESEX be appointed
executors named in the will
without surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 1 0:00 in
the forenoon on February 6,
1991.

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 second
day of January, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/10/91

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH

OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

85P1175R1

To all persons interested in
the estate of ARTHUR M.
BARRET also known as
ARTHUR MICHAEL BARRET,
also known as ARTHUR
FRYE BARRETT, last known
as a resident of Quincy in the
county of Norfolk, now an
absentee.

A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Elaine M.Barrett of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk,
praying the Court declare
Arthur M. Barret** deceased
and ssue an order to the city
of Cuincy, to issue a death
certilicate - for Arthur M.
Barrett" and that the Court
grant the petitioner any other
such relief as is appropriate,
for reasons set out in said
petition.

If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the
twentieth day of January
1991, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
court, this thirty-first day of
December 1990.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER
1/10/91

COMMONWEALTH

OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 90P3093E1

Estate of FRANCIS M.

GARRITY 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 MARY J.
MURPHY of BOSTON in the
County of SUFFOLK be
appointed executrix named
in the will without surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 1 0:00 in
the forenoon on January 23,
1991.

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
nineteenth day of December,
one thousand nine hundred
and ninety.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/10/91

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH

OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 90P3156E1

Estate of EVELYN SERON

late of QUINCY In the

County of NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that RICHARD
J. SERON 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 1 0:00 in
the forenoon on January 30,
1991.

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-ninth day of De-
cember, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/10/91

COMMONWEALTH

OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 90P3153E1

Estate of FRANCES H.

BARRY 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 SARAH R.
HAMBURGER 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 1 0:00 in
the forenoon on January 30,
1991.

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-ninth day of De-
cember, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/10/91

Real Estate
Tax Delinquents
Face Foreclosure

INVITATION FOR BIOS
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169
Invites sealed bids/proposals for furnishing and delivering to
the City of Quincy:
Building Department:
Demolition of _ . „ .

(2) Dwellings January 30, 1991 @ 10:00 AM

Detailed specifications areonfileattheoffice of thePurchasing
Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169.
Bids must state exceptions, if any. the delivery date and any
allowable discounts.

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

Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the sealed
envelope is to be clearly marked "BID ENCLOSED" with
time/date of bid call.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept any
part of a bid or the one deemed best for the City.

James A. Sheets, Mayor
Robert F. Denvir, Jr., Purchasing Agent

1/10/91

(Cont'd from Page I)

delinquent tax money is a
drain on free cash. Any
drain on free cash is a bad
sign for the next budget.

"(Uncollected money)
definitely has to be taken
into consideration at budget
time," he added.

In his Mid-Term Address
Monday, Mayor James A.
Sheets said the city will
likely finish IT 91 on June
30 with a shortfall of $1
million. He said that is
due, in part, to $3.1 million
in uncollected real estate
property revenue.

Childs said a lot of that
money is protected under
Chapter 11. Eventually the
city will receive the money,
he said, but added when is
uncertain.

In the four and half years
Childs has been in charge of
the bills, this is the earliest
the list has been compiled.

From 1983 to 1985, it
took the city 800 days to
prepare tax titles. Last year,
the titles were prepared in
236 days. This year it was
completed one day earlier.

"The sooner you take the
action, the more you're
going to have. A lot of
people will hand on until
they absolutely have to
pay."

The real estate payment
notice procedure is a multi-
step process.

First, the formal bill is
mailed out. If left unpaid, a
second notice, or demand, is
sent out which adds a $5
charge and 14 percent
accrued interest to the
original bill.

Next, a final notice is
mailed. The notice has no
additional fee but includes
the demand charge and
additional interest.

Advertising delinquent
titles with the official
deadline for tax payment
follows. After the deadline
which this year is Jan. 24 at

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH

OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 90P3161G1

NOTICE OF GUARDIANSHIP

OF MENTALLY ILL

To ALICE E. KRAUSE of
QUINCY in said County and
all persons interested in the
estate of ALICE E. KRAUSE
and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that MAUREEN A. McDEVITT
of MELROSE in the county
of MIDDLESEX 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
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 1 0:00 in
the forenoon on February 27,
1991.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court at Dedham, this
nineteenth day of December
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/10/91

10 a.m., foreclosure can
begin.

Childs said taxpayers can
avoid foreclosure by paying
their bills as soon as
possible. He said a fee
would be assessed to those
who pay after the Jan. 24
deadline.

In addition, interest on
the bill increases after the
deadline from 14 percent
before it goes into tax title
and 16 percent after.

Childs said he hopes all
delinquent taxpayers come
forward with payment soon.
He noted the frequent
notices and advertising help
the city's collection efforts.

For example, last Nov.
30, there were 557
outstanding titles totalling
$1.8 million. A second
notice was mailed Dec. 7.
At the end of December,
there were 452 titles
totalling $1.5 million.

The FY 90 bills were due
last May 25. The first
warning was mailed in July.

Childs also pointed out
that taxpayers who have
filed for abatements are still
required to pay the tax bills.
"The fact that someone filed
for an abatement doesn't
release them from their
obligation to pay their
taxes.

"It doesn't preclude the
taking of the tax title."

Taxpayers who pay their
bills and then receive an
abatement will be issued a
refund with interest, he said.

"If you haven't paid and
you don't get a refund, you
must pay with interest,"
Childs added.

Delinquent real estate tax
revenue has been common
over the years.

In fact, there are 287
titles totalling more than $2
million still open dating
from the 1940s through
1989. The pattern seems to
be continuing. Childs said
there is $3 million worth of
delinquent revenue for the
first half of 1991.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH

OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 90P3045A1
Estate of ANNA FELECH late
of QUINCY In the County of
NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that J. MEGAN FELECH
MAYS of NARRANGAN-
SETT in the State of RHODE
ISLAND 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
must file a written appear-
anc in said Court at Dedham
on or before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on February 13,
1991.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court at Dedham, the
twenty-sixth day of De-
cembe, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/10/91

Page 21 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 19, 1941

Text Of Mayor Sheets' Mid-Term Address

.1 * .1. ~ In n *«-im »ir..fll li\ Ai'iilL [ [•'111 IIMW ..t.tttt. -II wl t\\a III, I

(Cont'd from Page 15)

If we are to meet these
new economic challenges,
we must meet them
together as we have in the
past 12 months. While
these fiscal problems are
painful and real, we will
successfully resolve them
and they will pass into
history. As I said in my
inaugural, their character
is fleeting and temporal.
The truly lasting issues are
Quality of Life issues.
Those tot issues that
affect generations, our
children and our children's
children. These are the
legacies of importance.
This administration has
been meeting the chal-
lenge to build those
legacies.

Together with the
people of the impacted
communities we defeated
the Clean Harbors. We
defeated the planned toxic
waste incineration plant
for the Fore River Basin.
They had their tens of
millions of dollars and we
had faith in our cause.

We have continued to
carry our fight to the

MWRA. Our lawsuit still
stands and all MWRA
attempts to date to have it
dismissed have failed.
Indeed, one of the largest
fines ever paid by the
MWRA - $10,000 - was
paid to the City of Quincy
for violating our conserva-
tion laws and fouling our
marine environment at Nut
Island. We will continue to
fight the MWRA until all
avenues are exhausted.

Our recycling pro-
gram has been an enor-
mous success. Nurtured
by the Recycling Commit-
tee, giveD life by the
McCauley Administration,
we were able to expand it
at a no cost increase, a
weekly curbside program
including the pickup of
glass, paper, plastic and
leaves. Shortly, I will be
recommending to the Re-
cycling Committee the
creation of a full-scale city
recycling center. This
center will be a public-
private venture that will
include a redemption cen-
ter, capacity for recycling
in commercial buildings
and multi-family dwell-

The Charles A. Flynn's Short Term
Medical plans provide fast low cost
"interim" coverage. If you're
temporarily unemployed, recently
graduated, or in need of temporary
medical protection ... We Can Help!

Protect yourself and family from
a financial crunch with an
affordable one-time low payment.
You can even charge it!

For low cost "interim" coverage and for
piece of mind, call Jim at the Charles A.
Flynn Insurance Agency today.

Charles A. Flynn Insurance Agency Inc

1205 Hancock Street <N Quincy, MA 02169
Established 1918 <C^V > 479-2208

c>

ings, a locus for the depos
it on a daily basis of
household hazardous
waste, and a number of
specialized recycling pro-
grams. With this recycling
center, the City of Quincy
will be in the national
forefront as having one of
the most progressive and
innovative recycling pro-
grams. Negotiations are
currently underway with a
number of companies to
accomplish this objective.
This objective will be
accomplished without any
use of city funding.

The next major indus-
try in Quincy will be
tourism: The foundation
of tourism is the recogni-
tion and promotion of our
rich historical heritage.
Quincy is second only to
Boston in the number of
historical sites, yet we
rank eighteenth in the
slate in historical tourism
visits. Our efforts in
Washington D.C. to make
Quincy's case were indeed
successful. The inclusion
of $250,000 in the U.S.
Department of Interior's
budget for planning Amer-
ica's history in Quincy was
a gigantic step forward.
We will be meeting later
today with the National
Park Service and will pre-
sent to them our recom-
mendation for a National
Heritage Park. That
recommendation will in-
clude the construction of a
major visitor center in
downtown Quincy and the
creation of a National
Heritage Park in the heart
of downtown which will
include: The United First
Parish Church, the Dorothy
Quincy House, the Adams
Academy, the Woodward
School, the Hancock Cem-
etery, old City Hall, the
Thomas Crane Library,
Freedom Park and the
Adams Mansion. Our next
objective is to be included
in the Department of
Interior Federal budget in
October.

The installation of the
42 historical lights and the
uplighting of the Adams
Academy by the Quincy
Partnership is a demonstra-
tion to the Interior Depart-

ment that there is a true
public-private commitment
to the historical richness of
Quincy.

Then of course there
is cleaner-greener: A n
unqualified success. Over
1500 people became in-
volved in the cleaning up
of our community. Over 50
organizations helped pro-
vide the volunteer leader-
ship. That spirit has caught
on and expanded. Such
new programs as "An
Evergreen Quincy", "Adopt
A Sidewalk" and our new
"Pride Patrol" will keep
the momentum moving
forward in the year ahead.
The beautification of
downtown Quincy will also
continue. It is our intention
to expand these programs
to a number of new sites
including the area around
the Ross Parking Garage.

Yes, we look better
and feel better about
ourselves as a city. How-
ever, this is only the
prelude to the introduction
of the Quincy Plan. This
plan will provide for the
revitalization of North
Quincy, Wollaston, and
downtown business dis-
tricts within an historical
context. The Quincy Plan
will include a number of
component parts: the his-
torical (which is already
well on its way), tourism,
the creation of at least two
development partnerships,
the completion of an infra-
structure plan which will
deal with parking and road
access to the business
areas, the construction of
an inn or hotel, the re-
vitalization to the areas
with design review stand-
ards within an historical
context, and the construc-
tion of a cultural facility. It
is our intention that the
broad framework for this
massive ten year plan will
be ready by the end of
February.

As we continue to
reflect upon the past
year and look to the
future, nowhere is prog-
ress more evident than
at Quincy Hospital. With
the appointment of Ellen
Zanc, the new director, we
rolled up our sleeves and

went to work. I can now
tell you that I believe that
Quincy Hospital will be
the dominant health care
institution on the South
Shore within five years.
Look out, here we come.
What has happened:
In January The new
emergency rooms opened
with their specially trained
physicians and staff

In June: Operating

ments and the increased
spirit of cooperation with
the unions who represent
our workers. Together we
will continue to search for
solutions to our economic
problems. We will con-
tinue to grapple creatively
with the real Quality of
Life issues.

Please allow me to
remind you of something I
said at the close of my

rooms renovations started inaugural speech in Janu

and are 65% complete ary, 1990. As the older

In August: In the mater- Mariner would say, wheth-

nity area - 8 labor/delivery « we succeed or fail, will

rooms were started and are dePend not on the force of

80% complete. the I*- but the set of ther

In September. The new sail; not on the intensity of

20 bed adult geropsy- our problems but on our

chiatry unit opened. It is response to them. It we

only one of two such units have been successful in

in Massachusetts and the
only one south of Boston ...
it achieved 100% occu-
pancy within 6 weeks.

In November: The City
Council approved the
lease for an M.R.I. Quincy
Hospital will become the

our recycling program, if
we have been successful
in the defeat of the Clean
Harbors incinerator, if we
have been successful in
cleaning up and beautify-
ing Quincy, if we have
been successful in secur-

only community hospital mg money to move Quincy

in the state with a full- int0 ,ts "Shtful Placc in

time on-site M.R.I. America's history, and if

servjce we have been successlul

In Community Out- in moving Quincy Hospital

reach: The hospital has forward as a growing and

created the following new effective health care insti-

programs: Wellness Wed-
nesday, Medical Watch,
Health Screenings, and
Community Rounds.

In Asian Services: The
hospital has engaged the
Peach Corporation, a
consulting finn with exper-
tise in Asian Health Serv-
ices. The AT&T Language
Line has been installed
which provides round-the-
clock telephone translation
services in the 140 lan-
guages. The hospital has
participated in internship
programs for Asian stu-
dents from Bostons China-
town training center.

So successful has the
hospital been, that the

tution, then we have been
successful because we
have learned the secret of
leadership - that the hopes
for our future rest not on
the grandness of our plans
but in the character of our
people.

If we have succeeded,
it has been through the
combined efforts of the
citizens of Quincy, the
business commitment and
my colleagues in govern-
ment. If we are to continue
to succeed in the months
and years ahead, it will
simply be because we
know that trust is more
important than the exer-
cise o! power, that leader-

Business Of The Year ship must be conscientious

Award was made to and accountable, because

Quincy Hospital by the we listen before we act. I!

Quincy Business News. we continue to succeed, it

The past 12 months will be because we drink

have been challenging and at the well-spring of

exciting. Next year will public life - caring about

even be more challenging others. Let us continue

and exciting. Let me say I working together right now.
:un paroud of the perform-

ance of each of our depart-

........

Present this coupon with your incoming dry cleaning order for

SWEATERS

CLEANED & PACKAGED

NOUMTT
ALL YOU CAN CARRY

EXPRta

bERV\CE

Use this coupon at any location of Dependable Cleaners.

Limit one coupon per order. Coupon must accompany your incoming order.

Not good in combination with other otters.

Expires at the stroke of noon, Wednesday January 16, 1991.

SO. QUINCY 320 Quincy Ave. 770-9232

• QUINCY, LAKIN SQ 581 Adams St. 770-9250
• EAST MILTON 338 Granite Ave 698-6300
• WOLLASTON 624 Hancock St 770-9235

*Dependa6h

Ciearjers *

Social Security

Topic
For NARFE

The Quincy chapter of
the National Association
of Retired Federal Em-
ployees (NARFE) will
meet Jan. 14 at 1:30 p.m.
at the Torre Dei Passeri
Social Club. 252 Washing-
ton St. at 1:30 p.m.

The meeting will fea-
ture a guest speaker from
Social Security.
*

$200 REWARD

BOY bCOlJT PATCH WANTED

MOSWETUSfT 370

Cull

WlllB Or M<

me Union Jl

(415) 474 )bbb

i»y bcoulmy Hittormn]

Son Fronutco CA 94123

6<*i?o

• A out no

f. >( xo--.

For Outstanding Community Service

;jeaciVl oWn

t UUeJO LifiUlOHiL

Gerald Gherardi Sun f Citizen Of Year'

Gerald (Jerry) Gherardi,
78, of Quincy, a long-time
humanitarian who has
contributed to innumerable
charities and service
organizations for more than
a half century, has been
selected the 1990 Quincy
Sun "Citizen of the Year."

Gherardi, of 115
Piermont St., who remains
active in several local
human services since his
retirement as a Quincy
school guidance counselor
in 1982, was selected from
among 41 nominees
submitted by Sun readers.

A nine-member panel,
representing the

community, made the final
selection from those 41
nominees.

Gherardi, who provided
community services as a
volunteer to many local
organizations from 1935 to
1982 and still contributes to
four service groups, is the
sixth award recipient.

The award was
established in 1985 to
annually honor an individual
for outstanding community
service or for a special
achievement.

Prior winners are
Anthony Siciliano, deputy
Civil Defense director; Ruth
Wainwright, long-time
community volunteer; the

late Richard J. Koch Sr., a
leader in community and
charitable causes; Martin
Finnegan, Quincy school
athletic director and
coordinator of Project
Impact, an innovative
program which trains
teachers and community
adults to help youngsters
deal with substance and
other problems; and Clara
Yeomans, long-time
environmentalist and charter
member of the Quincy
Conservation Commission.
Gherardi was nominated
by his wife, Frances, who
noted his more than 50
years of humanitarian
service to his profession and

community. The couple,
married for 55 years, has
lived on Piermont St. since
1945.

Sun Publisher Henry
Bosworth congratulated
Gherardi for his
distinguished and dedicated
humanitarian service. After
being informed he had been
selected the Sun Citizen of
the Year for 1990, Gherardi
said he is very excited to
receive the honor.

"It's a big, big surprise,"
he added.

Bosworth also

congratulated the other 40
nominees.

"Again this year we have

(Cont'd on Page 10)

GERALD GHERARDI

VOL. 23 No. 17

Thursday, January 17, 1991

25C

Up $2.9 Million

Sheets Sees $123,623,581 Budget

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

Mayor James Sheets said Tuesday he will likely submit a budget of
$123,623,581 for fiscal 1992 be level funding fire, police and education while
cutting all other departments by four percent.

The budget, which will
be submitted to the City
Council for approval the
first week of April, does not
include money for capital
outlay or raises for
employees in the city's 21
unions.

In his Mid-Term Address
10 days ago, the mayor gave
the school, police and fire
departments top funding
priority for FY 92 which
will begin July 1. He told
an overfilled City Council
Chamber that he would not
close one fire station or
school as a means of saving
city dollars. Instead, he said
he would maintain the
present levels of fire

equipment and number of
patrol officers.

Sheets also pledged to
avoid shifting different
grades from one school to
another.

If all of the mayor's
calculations are correct, a
$123,632,581 municipal
budget for FY 92 would
leave the city with a
$648,762 surplus.
However, Sheets said he
will order the four percent
cuts within the next week as
a way to build up the city's
free cash account.

Four percent cuts in all
departments other than
school, fire and police
would save the city between

$500,000 and $750,000, the
mayor estimated.

Sheets said the city must
have at least one million in
reserve in order to fund
emergencies or cover
revenue shortfalls. He noted
the Central Middle School
underwent nearly $1 million
in repairs after a structural
defect was discovered in the
school roof several years
ago.

Sheets said he hopes to
avoid layoffs through
attrition, retirement
incentives and quarterly tax
billing. The latter, he said,
could save the city between
$300,000 and $500,000 on

Cont'd on Page .5

Anselmo Willing
To Return To Board

0*
■*■■■

CADDY PARK in Quincy takes on a different look after last week's snowstorm left the area
with an ice encrusted landscape.

Post Offices Closed Martin Luther King Day

All post offices will be
closed and there will be
regular mail delivery Mon-
day, Jan. 21, in observance
of Martin Luther King, Jr.
Day.

Special Delivery and

Express Mail will be
delivered. Collections will
be made at 3 p.m. to target
businesses on the holiday
in addition to a regular 5
p.m. collection.

Twenty-four hour serv-

ice, seven days a week is
available at the Self-
Service Postal Center
located in the lobby of the
Boston General Mail
Facility, 25 Dorchester
Ave., Boston.

Former School

Committee Member Frank
Anselmo, whose resignation
two weeks ago touched off a
small political controversy
regarding a successor,
offered a solution to the
issue of filling his seat
Tuesday.

In a phone interview
with The Quincy Sun
Tuesday morning, Anselmo,
92, who resigned because of
health concerns Jan. 2, said
he would finish his term if
the city permitted him.

"I would finish the term
if I had the legal right to
withdraw my nomination.
With my experience and
guts, I still think I could do
some good," Anselmo told
the Sun.

FRANK ANSELMO

However, Anselmo will
not get the chance. Because
his letter of resignation was
signed and received by City
Clerk John Gillis, Mayor
James A. Sheets said the

resignation could not be
withdrawn. Gillis, who
contacted the state for a
ruling, agreed.

'I think (Frank's) gesture
was a magnanimous one,
given his physical
condition. It's always a
volatile process to fill a
vacancy," Sheets said.

"It's almost like a mini-
election condensed into two
to three weeks. It becomes
spirited," the mayor added.

After learning the ruling.
Anselmo said he was not
disappointed. "They showed
good judgement," he said
with a laugh.

Anselmo's unexpired
term will be filled at a
special joint convention of

Cont'd on Page 5

Pap 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 17, 1991

LEO KELLY SHOWS the mounds of Christmas wrapping brought in for recycling by
residents as part of the "Evergreen Quincy" program.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

$303,405 In Wire Permits
Issued In December

The Quincy Wire Department issued 114

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permits for an estimated
$303,405 cost of wiring
during December, reports
Wire Inspector Thomas
Purpura.

Last month, there were
61 certificates of approval to
the Massachusetts Electric
Company.

In addition, there were
$2,890 in permit fees, 494
inspections, 74 defects
noted, 57 reinspections and
three fire calls.

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Tree Recycling Success

2,614 To Receive Small
Evergreens In April

Bv JANE ARENA

Thanks to a community-
wide effort involving city
officials, the business
sector and private citizens,
a total of 2,614 new
evergreen trees will be
planted throughout Quincy
next April.

Leo Kelly, Honorary
Chairman of the city's
"Evergreen Quincy"
program, reports

overwhelming success.

Quincy residents were
asked to bring their
Christmas trees to the Park
and Recreation Facility to
be mulched, and, by doing
so, they received a coupon
redeemable for a small
live evergreen tree next
April. In the spring they
may plant the tree on their
own property or, if
preferred, in an area
designated by the city.

The program, devised
by Kelly, is unique in the
state in that it takes the
now common practice of
recycling Christmas trees
one step further, pushing it
into the future.

Not only does the
mulching of the trees save
dwindling landfill space
and create a usable
product which in itself
benefits the environment,
but the planting of new

trees promotes a healthier
environment for future
generations.

Addresses of

participating residents
indicate new trees will be
planted in virtually every
neighborhood in Quincy,
Kelly notes.

On Saturday, the final
day of mulching, Kelly
reports 161 Christmas trees
were brought to the
facility, despite poor
driving conditions after
Friday's snow storm.

"It was one of the most
miserable days weather-
wise," Kelly said, " and it
really shows that people
have a major concern for
the environment. .people
came with the trees on the
roofs of their cars, in the
trunks... and even on that
day people had absolutely
nice things to say about
the program, very positive
and upbeat."

Residents will be able
to redeem the coupons for
live trees in April when

the city plans a full week
of environmental events in
conjunction with National
Environment Month.

From April 29 through
May 5 there will be
environmental seminars,
demonstrations on
composting, events in the
schools, and, of course,
the planting of 2,614
evergreen trees.

In addition, Kelly says,
a 20-foot tall fir tree will
be planted at Mclntyre
Mall in Quincy Center as
a symbol of the city's
"long-term commitment-
past, present and future-to
the environment."

The "Evergreen Quincy"
Program was entirely
funded by the J.M.
Cashman Company, who
paid for everything from
the printing of the coupons
and advertising costs, to
purchasing the new trees.

Kelly has no estimate
yet as to the total cost of
the project.

Fore River Basin
Health Meeting Jan. 31

A newly formed citizens
group will hold a strategy
meeting regarding the Fore
River industrial basin

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The group, called
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discuss strategy to educate
the Quincy-South Shore
region on the existing
health problems in the Fore
River basin which members
agree makes a health risk
assessment important before
the siting of the Boston
Edison Edgar Station.

Interested citizens are
welcome. For more
information, contact
Suzanne Anderson at 749-
0624 or Lisa Steverson at
335-0699.

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Thursday, January 17, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 3

$1.9 Million Bond

Issue Before City

Council Jan. 22

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

A $1.9 million bond
issue, mostly capital outlay
requests made by department
heads, will be submitted to
the City Council at its Jan.
22nd meeting by Mayor
James A. Sheets.

Because the FY 1992
budget will not include
money for capital outlay,
Sheets said a bond issue
could fund the requests and
other emergency needs.

Because of the Martin
Luther King Day Holiday,
the Council will not meet
Monday, Jan. 21. Instead,
it will meet Tuesday, Jan.
22.

This will be the third
straight year the city has
gone without a capital
outlay budget, the mayor
noted. The last time was
FY 89 when former Mayor
Francis X. McCauley
earmarked $202,965 for
capital outlay requests.
They included $39,000 for
new fire equipment,

$15,000 for a new station
wagon for the building
department and $9,000 for
park equipment.

Sheets, who has not yet
finalized the requests to be
funded by the bond issue,
said the total will not go
above $1.9 million. He
pointed out the school
department has asked for
more than $1 million to
cover such expenses as
masonry , fire alarm and
roof repairs, asbestos
removal and a new boiler.

Among the other requests
are:

•$200,000 to repair the
dampers of the fresh air
monitoring system at new
City Hall.

•$60,000 for a new boiler
and $30,000 to remove
asbestos at the John F.
Kennedy Health Center.

•$56,000 to the fire
department for new
equipment such as hoses,
helmets and boots.

•$50,000 in wiring work
at the Wollaston Fire

Station.

•$20,000 to $30,000 for
new police weapons and
another $20,000 for new
police radios.

•$40,000 to remove the
concrete blocks at Mclntyre
Mall outside new City Hall.
The request was made by the
City Clerk's office.
Employees said several
senior citizens have fallen
after tripping on the blocks
which tend to become
uneven from frost heaves.

Sheets said the blocks are
a liability and should be
replaced with grass and a
smooth, cement walkway.

•$15,000 to replace
stolen equipment at Civil
Defense headquarters on Sea
St.

"All these requests are
legitimate," Sheets said,
adding he will add them up
and keep the total under
$1.9 million. He also noted
some requests, like police
weapons, may not be
covered by a bond issue.

CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT Ted DeCristofaro, center, was recently presented an
appreciation award from the Jewish War Veterans Post 193 and members of the Beth Israel
Brotherhood. From left, Bertrand Shaffer, commander of Post 193; DeCristofaro's wife, Betty;
Irving Isaacson, program chairman; and Bernie Reisberg, Brotherhood president.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Dunkin Donuts Shop
Approved At Hospital

License Board Briefs!

The License Board took
the following action during
Tuesday's meeting at City
Hall:

* Granted a request
from Mr. and Mrs.
Vaughan Pratt of Maganda
International Foods
(formerly Phil-Am), 417
Hancock St., for a
common victualer license,
providing they comply
with Health Department
conditions for upgrading.

* Granted a request
from Peter Palmer of
Petar's Automotive, Inc.,
330 Quincy Ave., for a
Motor 2 used car license
to sell used cars at the

site.

* Took under
advisement for two weeks
a request from David
Tarbox of D.W. Tarbox and
Sons, 85 Liberty St., for a
Motor 2 used car license
to sell used cars. The
board asked Tarbox

to meet with neighbors and
the ward councillor to
discuss the proposal.

* Granted a request
from Alfred J. Grazioso, Jr.
of Grazioso's Deli Shoppe,
69 Huckins Ave., to extend

his license to include two
tables with seating for four
to eight people in the shop.
* Continued for two
weeks a request from John
Blythe of Footprints, 1515
Hancock St., for a license
to install three under-sized
pool tables and one
hockey table game in the
establishment. The board
requested detailed
architectural plans on the
exact locations of the
tables and its effect on
occupancy level.

By JANE ARENA

The License Board
Tuesday gave its approval
for a Dunkin Donuts Shop
to open inside Quincy
Hospital, providing the
shop complies to
conditions set by the
Health Department and to
signage restrictions to be
established by the
Building Department and
the Hospital Director.

The shop would be
operated by Albert Capraro
who also operates a
Dunkin Donuts in
Weymouth. The shop
would be licensed
separately from the
hospital, and would
operate as a satellite shop,
offering the same foods
and beverages as other
Dunkin Donut shops.

Ward Councillor
Lawrence Chretien told
the board he would support

the proposal provided the
donut shop does not seek
to serve the general public
which could create a
traffic and parking problem
at the facility. He said he
does not object to the shop
serving only hospital
employees and visitors.

Chretien said he has
discussed his concerns
with Hospital Director

Ellen Zane.

The request, from the
Cap Group Inc., doing
business as Dunkin
Donuts, came before the
board last week and was
continued for two weeks.
However, because two
board members were able
to report on site visits to
the hospital, the matter

(Cont'd on I'dur 20)

Monday, January 21st

10 AM- 12 Noon

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Uleaqers

Pap 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 17, 1991

Qviincy

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Co . Inc

1372 Hancock St . Quincy. Mass 02169

Henry W Boswc rth Jr . Publisher
Robert H Bosworth. Editor
Jane C Arena. Assistant Editor

25C per copy, $11 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$12 00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $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.. Quincy. Mass 02169

The Qumcy Sun assumes nc financial responsibility for
typographical errors m advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs

AQtY

'Quincy's Light Fantastic'
Scheduled For Feb. 14

"Quincy's Light
Fantastic," a benefit event
to help defray the costs of
lighting the city's historic
buildings, will be held
Thursday, Feb. 14 from 6
to 8 p.m. at President's
Place, 1250 Hancock St.

The event will feature
entertainment by the
Common Market Cafe
Singers, a cash bar and
hors doeuvres.

Free parking will be
provided courtesy of

President's Place
Association.

Tickets are $25 per
person and may be
obtained by calling the
following: Handshakes
Cafe at 770-4928; Ryder
Curtains at 773-1888;
Barry's Ship Haven at 472-
5373; Rogers Jewelry at
773-3636; Quincy
Historical Society at 773-
1144, or the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce at
479-1111.

Readers Forum

A Darling Little Dog

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

This is not the most
important letter that you
will receive but I hope that
you find space for it.

It may solve a mystery.

It may set someone's
mind at ease.

Ten years ago in No-
vember we found a little
silver furred dog with
black ears. She could have
been terrier-poodle. She
was starving and had been
abused.

Originally she must
have had a good home for

she was well trained.

I called every animal
shelter within a 50 mile
radius but could find out
nothing.

If anyone reading this,
lost a darling little dog
with the endearing man-
nerism of waving her right
paw shen she sat up and
begged, I would like you
to know that she had the
best of care until her
demise of old age last
week.

Barbara Donchess
5 South St., Canton

Medically
Speaking

by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D.. F.A.C.C.

UNMITIGATED
GALLSTONES

Stones in the
gallbladder or common bile
duct are commonly called
gallstones. They occur
four times as frequently in
women as in men. The
typical gallstone patient is
often described as "four
F": female, fair
(Caucasian), fat and
fortyish. Causes of the
disorder are not clear, but
may be related to diet and
obesity. Some people
have no symptoms, while
others develop

considerable flatulence,
indigestion, mild jaundice,
a rapid pulse, and
discomfort after meals.

When a stone finds its way
into the bile duct, the
symptom is excruciating
pain from the upper
abdominal area to the back
or right shoulder. Patients
with gallstones should
avoid eating fried or
greasy foods, pastries,
and gas-forming

vegetables including
cabbage, brussel sprouts,
turnips, broccoli, and
cauliflower. Other raw
fruits and vegetables
should be tested for
tolerance.

P.S. Surgery is the
standard treatment for
gallstones, although non-
surgical approaches are
sometimes recommended.

More and more medical
research points towards a
correlation between
balanced diet and good
health. We'll help you
establish a heart-smart
diet. Call 472-2550 for
more information. We're
always glad to answer any
questions you might have.
Offices are located at 1 01
Adams Street, Suite 24 in
Quincy. Hours are by
appointment. This column
is presented as a public
service for the benefit of
all by the offices of
COMPREHENSIVE CAR-
DIAC CARE.

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

$10,500 Does A Lot

K OLSON

Peter Kolson doesn't collect a penny of his $10,500
salary as a city councillor, but he does a lot with the
money.

He gives it all back to worthy causes and community
and school projects in his Ward 1.

Kolson is superintendent of
maintenance for the Quincy Housing
Authority which comes under the
state and by state regulations he
cannot take both the state QHA pay
and city salary as a councillor.

His QHA job pays $42,000.
Naturally he opted to keep that
salary which is his livelihood and not the $10,500 city
council salary.

But he also decided not to let his council salary just sit
there on the municipal books. He decided to spread it
around in Ward 1. To do some good with it.

Kolson, who just completed the first year of his first
term as a councillor, is making a report to the people of
his ward this week informing them where his money
went.

It went to quite a few places benefit ing quite a few
people. For example:

• Some $4,000 of it went to school programs and
PTOs at Broad Meadows, Atherton Hough, Snug
Harbor and Merrymount Schools and the the Friends
For A Better Quincy High School.

Among other things, the money was used to purchase
a copier machine and table at Broad Meadows, books at
the schools, athletic equipment and scholarships
through the QHS Friends.

And it also financed a program at Camp Massasoit
for teachers and students from Broad Meadows
organized by teacher Harold Crowley.

• Fifteen hundred went to camperships including a
day care activities program at St. Boniface Church for
nearly 100 youngsters.

And, a two-week camp program for about 50 older
youngsters at Derby, N.H. Both programs are arranged
through the Germantown Neighborhood Center.

o Seventeen hundred went for recreational purposes
at area parks and fields including a new basketball court
at LaBrecque Field and new basketball hoops and
backboards at Brill Field in Houghs Neck.

An old tennis court behind the Snug Harbor School
was converted into four individual street hockey courts
for spring-summer-fall use. And Kolson is now making
arrangements to have them flooded for ice hockey this
winter.

• Twelve hundred was used for upgrading and
repairs at the Merrymount School including the
restoration of exterior doors.

• One thousand dollars went to the Manet
Community Health Center for doors with buttons that
can be easily reached by the handicapped and for paint.
Houghs Neck Troop members painted the interior-

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three of the scouts working toward their Eagle badges.
Other monies went for such improvements as:

• Sidewalk weed control along Sea St.

• Flower box plantings at traffic islands along Sea
and Palmer Sts. with other islands to be done this
spring.

• A new flag pole at Baker Beach.

• Allocations to the Adams Shore, Baker Beach,
Houghs Neck and Merrymount Associations and the
Gull Point Yacht Club for July 4th activities for
youngsters.

• Elephant grass in the Broad Meadows and Post
Island marshes and other areas was cut - an effort
literally applauded by residents of nearby homes which
have been threatened by spreading marsh fires in the
past.

Kolson doesn't see any of his council salary.
He does his good deeds through a voucher-like
arrangement with the city.

At the end of the year he had only $50 of his $10,500
salary lett.

"This will be added to my $10,500 salary this year for
allocation," Kolson says.

Among this year's projects, he hopes, will be a
mosquito control program.

Kolson doesn't resent the fact he cannot collect his
council salary. He has resisted suggestions that a home
rule petition be filed in his behalf so that he could pocket
the money.

"I would have run for the council if there was no
salary," he says. "I ran so I could serve. But as long as
there is a salary. I don't want it to just sit there. I want to
give it back to the community ~ to the people in the
community where it will do some good."

He is used to serving without pay. He has been a long-
time community activist and volunteer.

Does he have any political aspirations beyond ward
councillor?

"Probably", he admits with a smile.
Like councillor at-large?
"Well, someday maybe."
What about mayor?

"Would I like to mayor? Sure, some day. And if
anyone tells you he would never want to be mayor, he's
kidding you."

But right now, Kolson is happy being Ward 1
councillor. And happy spreading his salary around.

□
A HIGHLIGHT of Mayor James Sheets mid-term
address was the disclosure he will unveil in late
February a 10-year Master Plan for
revitali/ation of the Downtown
Quincy, North Quincy and
Wollaston business districts.

Ten years. That equals five two
year mayoral terms.

Does that mean he is planning on
SHEETS five terms?
"Well," he grinned. "You never can tell."

D
ANOTHER QUESTION: Is Leo Kelly really going
to run for city councillor at-large?

Well, he must be pretty serious
about it.

Two political observers reportedly
recently bet that when it comes down
to a final decision he won't run.
Kelly reportedly took the bets.

□ KELLY

OBSERVATION: One thing about a lot of slush and
rain puddles on the streets. It really lets you know who
all the jerks are - the ones that speed through it all
splashing pedestrians. Wouldn't you like to find them
further down the street with their cars disabled from wet
wires and other cars splashing them?

A^mm

'Kids, Mother and I have
decided to got a plate of our
own!"

■■■i

Thursday, January 17, 1991 Qulncy Sun Page 5

$123,623,581 Budget Seen Quincy's

(Cont'd from Page I)

temporary borrowing.

However, if the unions
demand pay hikes, Sheets
said there would be layoffs.
Reducing the payroll would
be the only way to fund the
raises, he explained.

The mayor said the city
and fire union have been
meeting regularly and are
nearing a settlement. He
said the new contract could
be for one year with no
salary increase.

There are been
preliminary discussions
with police union officials.
"It's my hope to begin more
intense negotiations with
the police within the next
two weeks," Sheets said.

The school committee
will ultimately determine
whether the teachers' union
receives a pay increase.
Sheets said he has informed
Supt. Dr. Robert Ricci that
he will submit the FY 91
school budget of $36.7

million for FY 92 to the
City Council. That budget
will not include money for
teacher raises.

However, the School
Committee can vote to
grant the hikes. In that
case, the budget would have
to be amended and money
for the raises would be taken
out of the budget.

Fiscal difficulties,
which the mayor confronted
throughout his first year in
office, appear to be
following him as he begins
his second year. Faced with
a $15 million shortfall for
FY 91 last January, Sheets
persuaded the City Council
to pass a $9.5 million sewer
user fee. He also ordered six
percent across the board cuts
in all city departments,
resulting in 47 layoffs.

According to the latest
figures, the city has a $1.3
million deficit for FY 91.
Sheets said the "major

culprit" is $3.1 million in
delinquent property taxes,
about half of which is tied
up in bankruptcy.

Last year, the mayor
blamed the state for the
city's fiscal woes. This year,
Sheets said the lagging
national economy is tying
up the city's purse strings.

"The banking situation
and real estate foreclosures
is driving people into
Chapter 11," he said. If all
delinquent property tax
money were collected,
Sheets said the city would
have a $1.5 million surplus,
not a $1.3 million shortfall.
In fact, the city would be
in a much stronger financial
position if all the delinquent
real estate money protected
by Chapter 1 1 were paid to
the city. Some $10 million
in outstanding money from
previous tax years is in
bankruptcy.

The city's free cash

account is also presently in
the red. The account, which
soared to the $10 million
mark during the real estate
boom and tenure of fiscal
conservative former Mayor
Francis X. McCauley, is
presently at minus $77,805,
Sheets said Tuesday.

Savings which will help
the city wipe out its red ink
include $250,000 to
$300,000 from the recycling
program and $1.5 million
that was budgeted but not
spent on the capping of the
West Quincy landfill. The
city is also anticipating
$180,000 in veterans'
benefit reimbursements
from the state.

The FY 92 budget is
predicated on the state level
funding the city
$34,157,935 and $1 million
in new growth.

Last year, the City
Council approved a FY 91
budget of $120,665,106.

Anselmo Willing To Return

(Cont'd from Page 1)

the City Council and
School Committee
Wednesday, Jan. 30.
Candidates include former
school committee members
Daniel Raymondi and
Margaret Nigro, and school
activists Robert Jarnis, Toni
Kabilian, Joanne Bragg and
Judy Brams.

The vacancy has forced
several officials, including
the mayor, to decide whether
their vote would be a
conflict of interest.
Whoever is appointed could
end up voting on teacher
contracts.

Sheets, who was a
member of the faculty at
Quincy College before
becoming mayor, said he
will abstain. Two current
members, Ron Mariano and
Frank Santoro, and
Councillor Ted

DeCristofaro, have relatives
employed by the school
system.

Anselmo, who was first
elected to the school
committee in 1961 at age
62, decided to step down
because of a damage tendon
in his left arm.

"I was aching from
here," he said, gesturing to
his left wrist, "to my
shoulder. I couldn't get out
of bed without help. And I
was running a fever without
even knowing it."

Anselmo was examined
by a doctor who equipped
him with an arm brace.
Soon after, he decided to
resign because he thought
he could no longer be a
productive member of the
school committee.

He wrote and
signed a letter of resignation
to Sheets, who is also
chairman of the school
committee. The mayor read
the letter at the Jan. 2
school committee meeting.

Since that meeting,
Anselmo has been on the
mend and he says his health
is "progressing." A biopsy
from a vein surgically
removed from his head
tested negative. He also said

he has regained most of the
use of his left arm and his
blood pressure and heart rate
are normal.

"If I had known then,
two or three weeks ago,
what I know now, I would
have stayed on (the
committee)," Anselmo said
During his 29 years on
the committee, Anselmo
was known for his color and
candor. Never one to
conceal or dilute his feelings
on an issue, his years on the
board are marked by his
persistent opposition to
school closings and
spending cuts as well as his
loyal support for teacher
raises.

While a school
committee member,
Anselmo promoted drug and
alcohol counseling, stumped
for adequate school nurses
and advocated nutritious
school lunch menus.
He also was a force

behind the $6.5 million
construction of the Quincy
Vocational Technical
School and $17.5 million in
renovations at North Quincy
High School.

Anselmo also supported
the school system with his
wallet. Over the years,
Anselmo has donated more
than $30,000 to the city-
owned Quincy College.
Two years ago, college
administrators thanked
Anselmo by dedicating a
new library in his name.

With the city and state
falling on tough financial
times, Anselmo predicts the
school system will be forced
to do more with less.

"Sheets, with all his
good intentions, (Gov.
William) Weld will all of
his intentions, will
accomplish nothing in the
next two years. It's
common sense, it's here
now.

"We're going to cut
programs in the schools and
I pity the poor kids that
have to go under these
conditions."

Asked how he would like
his school committee tenure
to be remembered,
Anselmo replied, "That's
something I can't determine.
Politics can be dirty you
know. It's a dog- gey, dog
system."

Anselmo learned that
while trying to get elected
vice-chairman.. Twice he
thought he had the votes
lined up only to find he
didn't have the support.

"It didn't matter that
much to me," he said,
looking back.

However, he does want
people to think of him with
respect

"I hope they treat me
with a sense of respect
because whatever I have
done I tried to do for the
good of the kids."

r

Register Now for Classes
beginning in this month at

Quincy College

You can earn an Associate's Degree or Certificate

Full and Part-time Programs offered Days,
Evenings and Saturdays

Credit and Non-Credit Courses Taught

28 Majors and Concentrations to choose from

Financial Aid and Child Care available

Convenient Quincy Center location

Reasonable Tuition and Fees

Classes begin January 22, 1991

For more information

contact the Admissions Office at

(617) 984-1700 or 1-800-698-1700

Yesterdays

34 Coddington Street, Quincy, MA 02169
The South Shore's Community College

Jan. 17-23

1955

36 Years Ago

Deegan Resignation

As City Manager

Stuns Party Goers

William J. Deeean Jr. stunned a dinner party at the
Neighborhood Club that included five city councillors by
announcing his resignation from the $ 1 6,000 a year post
of city manager.

Deegan, the first city
manager appointed after
Quincy adopted the Plan E
form of government in 1950,
had served five years and 11
days. His resignation would be
effective Feb. 21.

Deegan said he planned to go to work for the Agnew
Foundation for Municipal Research to develop the idea
of building schools with private capital and leasing
them to municipalities.

CITY UNIONS NEEDED

Kenneth J. Kelly, legislative agent for the State AFL,
told the annual banquet of the Quincy Firefighters
Association that unions are now a necessity for public
employees.

"I only wish school teachers and other city workers
would take a page from the Firefighters Association's
book and attempt unionizing. It would help their
economic lot," said Kelly.

"I have seen at the State House an effective
organization of other groups, such as the taxpayers,
selectmen, chambers of commerce, tending to stifle the
legitimate aspirations of city workers."

RANGERETTES TOP TEAM
The nine-girl team of the Houghs Neck Rangerettes
won first prize in the group competition for baton
twirling in a contest sponsored by the Millbury Drum
and Fife Corps.

Members of the team were Judith Shelley, Patricia
Cummings, Paula Jardine, Sheila Lane, Maureen
Walsh, Margaret O'Neill, Joyce Cummings, Jane
Griffin, Marcia Mitchell.

QUINCY-ISMS
Hancock, Washington and Willard Sts., Southern
Artery, Quincy Ave. and Quincy Shore Drive were
designated Civil Defense routes for the evacuation of
Boston in case of enemy attack ... Dr. Earl Stevenson of
Quincy was elected president of the Norfolk District
Osteopathic Society ... Coffee was 95 cents a pound at
the Capital Supermarket, 1506 Hancock St ... Michael
Barry, Charles Jackson and John Munson were
awarded wolf badges at a meeting of Cub Scout Pack 14
at the Wollaston Congregational Church ... Giles C.
Stedman, formerly of West Quincy and Wollaston, left
San Francisco for London to take up his new duties as
vice president for Europe of the United States Line ...
The City Employees Association petitioned the City
Council for a $200 across-the-board wage increase fo
1955 ... John F. Wipfler, a bus driver of the Eastern
Mass Street Railway Co., was elected president of the
Central Labor Union of Quincy, AFL ... "The Barefoot
Contessa," starring Humphrey Bogart and Ava
Gardner, a picture recommended for adults only, was
playing at the Strand ... Neighborhood youngsters
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Collins
of 71 Albatross Rd., Adams Shore, to see their first
color television on a $ 1 , 1 50 set won by Mrs. Collins in a
soap company jingle contest ... Don Dearden scored 25
points as the Quincy High School basketball team
drubbed Lowell, 68-49, for its sixth straight win ... The
Shamrock Minstrels were playing on Irish Night every
Thursday at the Heidelberger Rathskeller, 160
Hancock St., Atlantic ... Robert L. Blair of Wollaston
was promoted to vice president of the Granite Trust Co
... The Fore River shipyard was awarded a contract to
build a 27,000-ton tanker for Charles Kurz and Co., its
first private job since the SS Socony Vacuum was
delivered late in 1954 ... Mike Holovak, football coach
at Boston College, was named to receive the annual
sports award of the Montclair Men's Club ... A 1951
Hudson Hornet was selling for $795 at Quincy Motor
Co, 85 Quincy Ave ... Pvt. Roswell S. Clarke IV, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell S. Clarke of 90 Bicknell St.,
Germantown, was in basic training with the Army at
Fort Dix, N.J ... There was a going out of business sale
at The Casual Shop, I474B Hancock St., next to the
Quincy Trust Co ... Army Corps of Engineers said the
Nike installation at Squantum-Long Island was nearing
completion ... Norman Bonsall was elected temporary
president of the newly formed Men's Club at the
Wollaston Lutheran Church ... The Quincy Boy Scout
Council welcomed it new executive, Wesley W. Wright
of Portland, Maine, and bid farewell to the departing
W. Edgar Wylie.

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 17, 1991

Marie's
Kitchen

H\ M VRiK I. 1)01 IMIMO

John's Primavera Sauce

A Sunday drive to look for curtains
ended with the best gourmet dinner ever
at my brother John's house. His wife
Ania had called us earlier to see if we felt
like "hopping in the car" and just riding
until we found what they were looking
for. Anyway, they did Find the curtains
and we all ended up at their house ironing
and hanging them up.

In about an hour and a half or so, John
had prepared the best dinner, including a
couple of stuffed lobsters (their son Chris
was there with a friend), rosemary
potatoes, stuffed peppers, and the best
primavera tomato sauce. Here is the
recipe for the sauce.

JOHN'S PRIMAVERA SAUCE
1 or 2 green peppers
1 small zucchini
1 stalk of celery

1 medium onion

2 fresh carrots

1 large can crushed or peeled tomatoes
1 Lb of past*

(John cooked both linguine and ziti)
1 tsp basil

salt and pepper to taste
grated Romano or Parmesan cheese
Vi Lb fresh mushrooms (optional)

Cut all the vegetables in bite sized
pieces. Saute quickly in some hot oil until
blended and then add the tomatoes, basil,
salt and pepper, and cook until
vegetables are tender.

It usually takes about 30 to 45 minutes
depending on the amount used. Pour
over pasta and sprinkle with grated
cheese.

P.S. The curtains looked great!

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 Previte's
Market, Sumner St., Quincy Point ,
Samoset Pharmacy, Samoset Ave.,
Merrymount and Winfield Gift
Emporium, Hancock St., Quincy Center.

Community Theatre
Auditions For fMame'

The Quincy Community
Theatre, in cooperation
with The Woodard School
and J.M. Productions, will
hold auditions for the
musical comedy hit
"Mame", Tuesday, Jan. 22
and Wednesday, Jan. 23
7:30p.m., at the Woodward

School, 1 102 Hancock St.
The performance is
scheduled for April 26, 27,
28 and May 3 and 4.

The group is seeking
talented singers and
dancers ages 25 and older
to fill over 30 roles.

Participants must bring
two prepared songs
including one ballad and
one upbeat piece.

Also being sought is a
male singer age 10 - 12, as
well as various stage,
lighting, sound, and
costume staff.

40 Residents On
Fontbonne Honor Roll

Fontbonne Academy in
Milton lists 40 students on
its first term honor roll.

They are:

First Honors: Elizabeth
Groom, Jennifer Cleary,
Eva Piotrowski, Stephanie
Suchan and Agata Szypszak.

Second Honors: Anne
Driscoll, Patricia Driscoll,
Kimberly Fitzgerald-Swan;
Patrice Gorman, Sarah

Hayes, Diane Kelly, Brenna
Kinsley, Jessica Murphy,
Karin Nantel, Kim Nhu,
Christina Poplasky,
Maureen Wilk and Susan
Shea.

Honorable Mention:
Lisa Mollomo, Laura
Pepdjonovic, Jennifer Sava;
Debra Callahan, Carolyn
Carney, Courtney Catalid,
Maureen Donovan, Meghan

Dufresne, Catherine
Dunning, Patricia Folan,
Maryellen Greene, Jill
Kiley, Elisabeth McAleney,
Paula McGonagle, Dianne
Monteith, Elisabeth
Moskowitz, Emily Rose,
Ellen Savage, Courtney
Sullivan, Tara Valenti,
Mary-Jo Vieira, Korey
Walsh; and Audrey
McGillicuddy.

1

SOUTH SHORE CHIROPRACTIC Society recently presented a holiday contribution to
Father Bill's Place Shelter. Accepting on behalf of the shelter is case manager Mary Jo
Dion. From the Chiropractic Society are (left) Dr. Charles Holt, President, and Dr.
mark Jaehnig, Treasurer. Among the Quincy Society members who contributed were
Dr. Bruce Indek and Dr. Jack Arpano.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

BSO Musicians In
Concert At First Presbyterian

Several Boston
Symphony Orchestra
musicians and friends will
present an evening of
baroque music at the First
Presbyterian Church, 270
Franklin St., Sunday, Jan.
20 at 6:30p.m.

This will be the first of
four concerts in the
church's "Artist Series
1991."

Music by Bach, Handel
and Vivaldi will be
featured. BSO bassist
Richard Ranti will be the
featured soloist in a
Vivaldi concerto while

Soprano Pamela Wolf and
BSO trumpeter Steven
Emery highlight Bach's
Cantanta No. 51 and
Handel's "Bright

Seraphim." BSO violinist
and "Artist Series" founder
Bonnie Bewick is the
soloist in Bach's Concerto
in E Major. Bach's
"Sonata for Viola da
Gamba No. 1" is featuring
bassist Nicolas Tsolainos.

Admission is free, child
care is available and a
reception with the
musicians will follow in
the church's fellowship

hall.

A free will offering will
be taken to further the
concert series.

"Artist Series 1991" will
also present a trumpet
recital by Steven Emery
accompanied by his wife,
Deborah DeWolf Emery,
on Mar. 3; an evening of
chamber music by BSO
members and friends on
Apr. 14; and a May 19
violin recital by Bonnie
Bewick accompanied by
Timothy Steele.

Call 773-5575 for more
information.

Floral Arrangements Program
For Historical Society

The Quincy Historical
Society will host Eleanore
Tupper who will create
floral arrangements to
compliment some of the
Society's artifacts
Thursday, Jan. 24 at 1:30
p.m. at the Adams
Academy Building, 8

Adams St.

The program was
rescheduled from Jan. 23.

Tupper has been
associated with the
Museum of Fine Arts and
local garden clubs and is
noted throughout Eastern
Massachusetts for her

and

demonstrations
lectures on floral art.

The program is free and
open to the public.
Refreshments will be
served.

For further information
call Dr. Elliot Hoffman
773-1144.

RECEPTION HALLS

ISTYLISH 120SEATEF

DISCOVERED NEAR

MARINA BAY.

THOUGHT TO BE

AMELIA'S.

The sects out

t function room at Amelias

has become one of Boston's

| most popular spots for wed

dir.gs, showers, corporate

meetings, and get together*

of all kinds. We feature an

| extensive menu at affordable

prices We overlook Manna

1 Bay and the Boston skyline

We'd like to make your next

function really fly.

H| Please call 61 7471 1453

I

AMEJLIAS

) Vctorv Rd. No Qwncy !

FLORISTS

Flowers by Helen

367 BILLINGS ROAD

WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170

Flowers For All Occasions

Specializing in Weddings

471-3772

Certified Wedding Consultants

Quint's
Florists

761 So. Artery
Quincy

773-7620

MUSIC

Say

"I LOVE YOU TRULY"
with

BARON HUGO
AND HIS ORCHESTRA

696-9047 or 482-4550

Window Seat
Flowers

Planning Your Wedding?

Come To Us Last!

Free Wedding Consultation

218 Sea St. 770-9092

Quincy

PHOTOGRAPHER

LIMOUSINES

HAWKES
LIMOUSINE

WEDDINGS
Starting at M10.00

331-0405

BRIDAL ACCESSORIES

-ziace and J7 earls

Specializing in All Your

Finishing Touches for your

Special Occasion

Ask lor

/anclla 773-59W

139 Washington St., Quincy

St. Ann's School
Registration feb. 4

St. Ann's School, Wol-
laston will conduct regis-
tration for the school year
1991-1992 for grades 1-8
on Feb. 4, at the school, 1
St. Ann Rd., from 9-11:30

am.

Parents are asked to
present birth certificate,
baptismal certificate and
medical records at regis-
tration.

Jennifer Raftery On Dean's List

Jennifer G. Raftery, 48
Norton Rd., Quincy, has
been named to the Fall
Semester Dean's List at
the University of Rhode
Island, Kingston, Rhode
Island.

Qualifications for the
Dean's List require a
student to carry 12 or more
credits for letter grades in
a particular semester and
achieve a 3.3 quality point
average.

Thomas Rutkoski
To Speak At St. Mary's

Photography

Md"tire

679 Hancock Street. Quincy

(Woliaston)

479-6088

*s

Studio

BAKERY

O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES

9 Beale Street
Woliaston
472-4027

Thomas Rutkoski will
speak at St. Mary's
Church, 115 Crescent St.,
Jan. 20 at 2 p.m.

Rutkoski will discuss
his experiences in three
different locations of re-

ligious significance, Beth-
lehem, Lourdes and
Fatima.

The talk is free and all
are welcome. For informa-
tion call 773-0120.

U.S. SAVINGS BONDS

THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT

Brattle Book

Owner Historical

Society Speaker

Kenneth Gloss, propri-
etor of the nationally-
known Brattle Book Shop
in Boston, will discuss
"Treasures sin Your Attic:
Old and Rare Books" at
the Quincy Historical So-
ciety, 8 Adams St., Thurs-
day, Jan. 24 at 7:30 p.m.

"New England homes
are treasure troves for old
and rare books that have in
increased in value over the
years," said Gloss. "We're
inviting those attending to
bring any volumes they
want to know about to the
lecture for a free verbal
appraisal."

Gloss will bring several
examples of interesting
books, magazines and
ephemera from the store's

Zinma Khaw State

Finalist In
Teen-Ager Pageant

Zinma H. Khaw,
daughter of Ban-Khin
Khaw of Quincy, is a State
Finalist in the Miss
Massachusetts National
Teen-Ager Pageant to be
held June 22, 1991 in the
Springfield Marriot Hotel.
Girls from across the state
will be there to compete
for the state title.

Zinma was chosen for
the competition based on a
written application. That
application, along with her
personality and poise both
on stage and in a one-on-
one interview with the
pageant judges will
determine her position in
the State Finals. There is
no swimsuit competition
and taJent is optional.

She will receive a
trophy at the Awards
Breakfast on Sunday
morning of the Pageant
Weekend, gifts at the
Pageant and a $200 John
Robert Powers Modeling
Scholarship. If successful
in capturing the state title,
she will be heading for
Orlando in August to vie
for the national title in her
age division.

Sixteen year old Zimna
is a student at Milton High
School. Her hobbies
include singing, dancing,
and art.

Her sponsors for the
Pageant are Ban-Khin
Khaw and the teachers at
Milton High School.

Mr., Mrs. David Spink
Parents Of Daughter

Mr. and Mrs. David W. and Robert Kandar of

Spink of Foxboro are
parents of a daughter,
Kaitlyn Marie, born Sept.
23 at Newton-Wellesley
Hospital.

Mrs. Spink is the former
Paula M. Kandar.

Grandparents are Mrs.
Anna Kandar of Newton

Chelmsford, and Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Spink of
Quincy.

Social

private collection, such as
a 1912 World series score-
card and examples of old
LIFE magazines.

Following the lecture
and question-and-answer
session, Gloss will ap-
praise books and items for
anyone attending.

Gloss is a member of
the Antiquarian Booksell-
ers Association of Ameri-
ca, the New England Anti-
quarian Booksellers Asso-
ciation, the Bostonian So-
ciety and the Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island
Antiquarian Booksellers.
He serves as a member of
the advisory board of the
U.S.S. Constitution Muse-
um and is a member of the
advisory committee of the
Boston Public Library.

SEAN RILEY and DONNA LAMBERT

Donna Lambert Engaged
To Sean Riley

The engagement of
Donna Lynn Lambert to
Sean Riley is announced
by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Edwin Lambert,
Jr. of North Quincy.

Her fiance is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Riley, also of North
Quincy.

The bride is a graduate
of North Quincy High

Alaska Topic For
Wollaston Garden Club

The Wollaston Garden
Club will hold its monthly
meeting Thursday, (today)
at the Wollaston
Congregational Church,
Winthrop Ave.

Following a coffee hour
will be a program

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

presented by member
Louise Swindells entitled
"Memories of Alaska
Through Watercolors."

Hostess for the day will
be Betty Siegel.

SHARING ...

your time and talents
as a volunteer can be
satisfying and fun. The
United Way Voluntary
Action Center (VAC)
can match your time
and talent with reward-
ing volunteer opportu-
nities, whatever your
interests, wherever you
live. Call the VAC at
617-482-8370.

LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the

Golden Lion Suite

Speak to Rita -- the s our rental agent
apeclalizlng In complete wedding
package plana and all other occaalona.
The Golden Lion Suite accomodate* up
to 300. The Venetian Room up to 140
guest*. Give Rita a call for an
appointment lor your reservation New
brochure* are available.

(Air Conditioned)

CALL

Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center

120 Quarry Street. Quincy. MA 02169

NEW MMBER is 472-5900

e^nfinity
oSooks
Book of the Week

"The Caribbean"

By James A. Michener

NOW ON SALE $5.20

Reg. $6.95

1514 Hancock Street

Quincy Center

479-9941

Thursday, January 17, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 7

Sons Of Italy

Cerebral Palsy

Brunch Sunday

The Quincy Sons of
Italy Lodge will host its
annual Cerebral Palsy
Brunch, Sunday, Jan. 20
from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. in the
Golden Lion Suite, 120
Quarry St.

Proceeds will be do-
nated to Cerebral Palsy. A

donation of $5 is requested
at the door. Contributions
may be forwarded to the
lodge, attention. Cerebral
Palsy Brunch.

Lodge president John
Falvey has appointed
Kevin Realini and Jack
Norton as chairmen for the
event.

Women And Work
Registration At Quincy College

Registration for Women
and Work: Making it in
Tough Times begins Jan.
28 at The displaced Home-
makers Center at Quincy
College.

The workshops offer
help to women with build-
ing confidence, exploring
careers and seeking jobs.

The course is free for
women over 35 who are
separated, divorced, wid-
owed, married to a dis-
abled spouse or any
woman receiving public
assistance.

For information call
984-1675.

Eileen McCluskey
On Dean's List

School and Bridgewater
State College. She is a
teacher at Government
Center Day Care.

Mr. Riley, also a North
Quincy High School
graduate, is employed by
Back Bay Hilton and New
England Livery Service.

A May 25, 1991
wedding is planned.

Eileen P. McCluskey,
24 Overlook Rd., Quincy,
has been named to the
Fall Semester Dean's List
at the University of Rhode
Island, Kingston, Rhode
Island.

Qualifications for the
Dean's List require a
student to carry 12 or more
credits for letter grades in
a particular semester and
achieve a 3.3 quality point

Mr., Mrs. Brian Donaghey
Parents Of Daughter

Brian and Donna
(Lydon) Donaghey of
Wollaston are parents of a
daughter, Kerry Ann
Donaghey, born Jan. 3 at
Brigham and Women's

Hospital in Boston.

She is the first
grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.
William Lydon and the
18th grandchild of Mrs.
Eileen Donaghey.

Parents Of Daughter

Melvin and Mary L.
Fuqua, 1035 S. Artery,
#606, Quincy, are parents

of a daughter, born Dec. 28
at South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth.

x«JL»I<JLIJLJ«JxaJLa1*X*^^

Winfield
Gift Emporium

Formerly the

Winfield House Restaurant

January Clearance

25% to 50% Off Selected Items

Hours: Tues-Sat 10-5, Sunday 12-5 ^_
Q$ 853 Hancock St., Quincy 479-9784 -

^TVT^rrTITTTTTTTTnrrTTTrTTT'i' 1 'iTiTITiTTTT

MONDAY SPECIAL

WASH • CUT • BLOWDRY

HERS 18

..ax

Long hair
slightly higher

■ «W«H.!.UH

United Way

Voluntary
Action Center

rrsrrern»TT«i~-*.-.~rerg^vg?.

'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

Thais 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

TUES. & THURS.
BLOW CUT SPECIAL

■ni'.iii-.iiiinin -. i n nnm ■.■» u. ^

HIS 15

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
PERM SPECIAL £

UNIPERM *

GOLDWELL
FOAM PERM

All specials performed by one of Russell's staff

Includes Shampoo

Russell Edward's

Long hair

slightly higher

Complete

Complete

. slightly higher Nail Tipping and Overlay $60
for longer hair Sculptured Nails S60

aff Pedicures $25

"Body and Facial Waxing Available"

Q/uu^uice "**/?? axs/ Wiw

OPEN 9-5 DAILY . WED THURS & FRI EVENINGS

Corner H.incock. Chestnut Sts 1 Mjple St Quincy

472-1060

Pagt 8 Quincy Sun Thursday. January 17, 1991

Quincy Police Hot Spots

Monday, Jan. 7:
7:49 pm, break, 74 Dixwell Ave. Alarm sounded and
frightened off culprits.

Tuesday, Jan. 8:
7:16 am, break, 1574 Hancock St. Sportlight Tavern
12:58 pm, Break, 16 Ballou St. Garage broken into
overnight.

4:25 pm, Kx poser, 196 Pine St. Caller reports two
females walking on Pine St. had a white male operating a
grey car expose himself to them.
6:37 pm, break, 57 Ellington St. Happened 1/4/91
9:49 pm Break, 22 Sumner St. Caller reports
apartment broken into. Food taken from freezer and then
destroyed.

Wednesday, Jan. 9:
8:44 am, break, 1622 Hancock St. Tasos Pizza and
Subs.

Thursday, Jan. 10:
10:29 pm, Break, 576 South St. Quincy Point Car
Wash. Coin boxes removed and safe entered, we are
looking for older model brown car with a tan top possibly
a GM product.

Friday, Jan. 11:
8:19 am, Break, 40 Beale St. Three offices were
ransacked overnight

5:31 pm, Att. break, 294 W. Squantum St. Door
tampered with.

Saturday, Jan. 12:
12:17 am, Att. break, 134 Barham Ave. Caller
reports suspect attempting to break in rear door. Suspect
gone on arrival.

1:55 pm, break, Adams Shore. Incident occurred
approximately 4:30 am. Several men entered home tied up
the owner and ransacked the home.
5:24 pm, larceny, 419 Hancock St. Dean Video.
Caller reports that the petty cash money was stolen
sometime today.

Sunday, Jan. 13:
1:06 pm, break, 53 West St. Caller reports apartment
broken into. Apartment ransacked, stereo speakers stolen.
4:19 pm, break, 80A Brook Rd. under investigation.

Stolen Cars:
Jan. 7: 65 Webster St. 1987 Monte Carlo SS
Jan. 8: 1027 So. Artery 1990 Acura
Jan. 10: 161 Winthrop St. 1972 Chevy Truck
69 Martnesen St. 1967 Dodge Coronet

Jan. 11: 50 White St. 1989 Chevy Blazer

65 Newport Ave. 1984 Toyota Celica

10 Willard St. 1984 Jaguar XJ6

Jan. 12: 125 Hancock St. 1978 Chevy Chevette

120 Granite St. 1984 Chevy Monte Carlo

Jan. 13: Altamont Rd. 1980 Pontiac Phoenix

If you have any information on any of the above
crimes or any crime, please call the Quincy Police
Detective Bureau at 479-1212 ext. 312. You will not be
required to identify yourself, but it could help.

Christmas Festival Parade Technical Center

Committee To Meet

The Quincy Christmas
Festival Parade Committee
was scheduled to meet
Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the
Patriot Ledger, 400 Crown
Colony Dr., South Quincy.

The committee was set
to discuss the pros and cons
of last year's parade while
beginning to plan the 40th
annual event which will
take place this November.

Chairman George White
said the 40th edition will be
"by far, the most unique and
outstanding of the previous
39 and is sure to top all

previous parades."

Since this will be the
40th edition of the
traditional parade, much
time will likely be devoted
to its planning and
researching. Anyone who
has parade pictures, stories
and memorabilia of the
preceding 39 Quincy
Christmas parades are asked
to contact White at 525
Newport Ave., Quincy,
telephone 773-3317, or
Mrs. Frances Flynn, 79
Freeman St., Quincy, 479-
4519.

Seeking Volunteers

United Way

It brings out the best in all of us."

Twn Liberty Square. Bosinn, MA 0S1W-38M HIT 4824370

Did you know that
St. Ann's School:

• Provides a high quality private education at
very affordable rates?

• Emphasizes individualized instruction
through reduced class sizes?

• Offers a modern science laboratory experience
to students in grades 1-8?

• Has extracurricular activities including
basketball, cheerleading, student council,
choir and drama club?

• Provides the total educational experience in a
safe and orderly environment?

• Offers free private tutoring on a regular weekly
basis?

• Offers an extended day program for its
students at very low rates?

• Has a middle school (grades 6-8) staffed by
professionals specialized in their fields?

• Offers Spanish to grades 6-8 and computer
instruction, art, music, and physical
education to grades 1-8?

• Offers remedialeading classes for grades 1-

• Instructs with the goal of developing student
to become better equipped for high school?

If you did not know these facts and would like to
learn more, come to our open house on January
31, 1991 and see for yourself the place your child
should be!

Call Mrs. Murray at 471 -9071 to reserve a spot for
a school tour or for further information.

Administrators at the
Center for Technical
Education are seeking the
services of retired
engineering and technical
citizens to assist in
educational programs.

Joseph A. Mazzarella,
Director of Occupational
Education, says a team of
volunteers could assist in
providing technical advice
to students, especially that
pertaining to careers in
technical fields. He also
joined in an appeal from
local resident Frank
Madden, who is seeking
volunteers to work with
students in middle schools.
Mr. Madden is a retired
vice president of Itek
Optical Systems.

Madden and

Mazzarella concurred with
fears expressed by leading
industrialists that there
exists a declining interest

among young people in
technical careers, as a
result of their belief that
educational preparation is
too difficult and beyond
their capability.

The goal of these
educational programs is to
instill confidence and
technical career interest in
students. According to
Madden, this can be done
if volunteers can
"demystify careers in
science and engineering."

Requirements for
volunteers include a
degree in science and at
least five years experience
in a technical field.
Volunteers will be
expected to spend six to
eight hours a week in
preparation time and
meeting with students.

Those interested
contact Joseph Mazzarella
at 984-8731.

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247 Atlantic St. North Quincy

Crime
Watch

By ROBERT HANNA
Crime Prevention Officer
Quincy Police Department

Business Security

How would you like to help a burglar break into your
place of business and steal everything of value you have?

Sounds crazy? Don't be too sure. Quite a few business
owners do just that, though they don't realize they're
doing it.

If you're not doing everything you can to make it hard
for a burglar to get in, if your not making it likely he'll
get caught if he does get in, or if you're making your
business too tempting a target, you might as well be the
thiefs accomplice.

Are you a potential accomplice? Here's one way to
find out: Stop by your business at night, when it's
closed. Look at it with a burglar's eyes. Case the joint.

Start across the street. Are there shadows to hide you
as you try to get in? Would boxes stacked near the
building provide cover? Is a delivery truck or company
car parked near the side so you could use it as cover or as
a ladder to get in a window or onto the roof?

Is there merchandise in the display window, where
you could smash, grab and run? Can you see into the far
corners of the display room, or could a thief work at
his/her leisure, unseen by passersby?

Now take a walk around the building. Is there
evidence of a burglar alarm - a door or window sticker
or some visible wiring? Are hinges on the outside of the
door, so that you could remove them and lift the door
out? What kind of lock is on the door? Is there a glass
panel you could break to reach inside and unlock it? (It's
much easier for a thief to walk in than break in).

How about basement windows or ground floor
windows could you gain access through them? Could
you pull a van into the back alley to cart away your loot?
How about a skylight or large vents as a way to get in -
or adjoining buildings?

You could find out all of these things without even
going into your business, probably without making
anyone suspicious. If you came back during business
hours, you could do further checking on locks and the
burglar alarm, see where the money is kept, find out
when there's a lot of cash on hand and where valuable
merchandise is displayed.

These are all things a would-be burglar looks for.
And they are things that you, as a business owner, must
be aware of too - unless you want to be his accomplice.

Security is an important part of business
management ... just as important as inventory control
and pricing, because it directly affects your balance
sheet. A good security system may seem costly, but it's
cheaper in the long run than risking being wiped out by
a burglar - and that can happen to a small business.

How much money and time you spend on security
will depend on a lot of variables: whether you're in an
area with a high crime rate, whether your merchandise
is especially appealing for its resale value, the layout and
size of your shop and others.

As the Quincy Police Crime Prevention Officer I have
been trained to do security surveys on both residential
and business property. I can point out security gaps and
suggest improvements. A security survey is time well
spent. After the security survey it's up to you to follow
through.

Next Week: More tips on Business Security

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Thursday, January 17, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 9

Adams Historic Site Accepting
Employment Applications

The Adams National
Historic Site is accepting
applications for full-time
and part-time seasonal
employment for the period
April 19, through Nov. 10.

The National Park
includes the birthplaces of
the second and sixth U.S.
presidents, John and John
Quincy Adams. Also
included at the site is the
Adams Mansion, home to
John and John Quincy
Adams, Civil War Minis-

ter to England, Charles
Francis Adams, and two
literary historians, Henry
and Brooks Adams. Park
Rangers greet the public,
conduct guided tours and
protect the park resources.

To be eligible for seas-
onal employment, appli-
cants must be at least 18
years of age and submit
their applications (Stand-
ard Form 171) to the
Adams National Historic

Site, P.O. Box 531, 135
Adams St., Quincy 02269
by close of business Feb.
10. Filling positions is
expected to start the first
two weeks in March. Ap-
plications may be obtained
by contacting the Adminis-
trative Office at 773-1177,
Monday through Friday, 8
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The Adams National
Historic Site is an equal
opportunity employer.

Jewish War Veterans To Honor
igh School Students Feb. 10

The Quincy Jewish War
Veterans Post will hold its
annual "Classmates Today
- Neighbors Tomorrow"
breakfast meeting, Sun-
day, Feb. 10 at Beth Israel
Synagogue, 33 Grafton St.
at 9:30 a.m.

The following high
school students, chosen by
their classmates, will be
honored for best exempli-
fying brotherhood in their

daily activities:

Yiannis Kalaitzidis,
Quincy High; Jenenifer
Camp, Hull High; Karen
M. O'Connell, Weymouth
High: and Paul J. Murphy,
North Quincy High.

Citations will be pre-
sented to the students by
local officials, leaders
from local veteran's organ-
izations and officers within
the Jewish War Veterans

Post,

The breakfast meeting
will be the post's 37th.

Committee members
are Harvey Solomon,
chairman of the Brother-
hood Program and past
commander; Dr. Bertrand
Shaffer, commander; Dave
Freedman, Irving Isaacson
and Dave Minkofsky, past
commanders; and Paul
Bailey and Herb Fontaine.

St. Joseph's To Celebrate
Catholic School Week

A HELPING HAND was provided by the Quincy Elks Lodge during the
holidays. The Elks donated a television and VCR to the Cardinal Cushing
School and Training Center in Hanover along with money for videotapes.
In front are students Chris Love and Dallas Morey, at rear are Dr. Henry
Perrin, school director; Quincy Lodge Exalted Ruler David Montani, Jr.,
George Alcott, Elks Secretary; John Guiney, Elks Past Tiler; and Terry
Culhii. Elks member.

Quincy Elks Donate TV,
VCR To Cushing School

The Quincy Elks Lodge
donated a color television
and VCR to the students at
Cardinal Cushing School
and Training Center in
Hanover during a recent

visit to the school.

A check was also
presented to Dr. Henry
Perrin, director of the
school, for the purchase of
educational and entertain-

ing videos. Video presenta-
tions are valuable for the
special needs students and
after school entertainment
is an important part of
their lifestyle.

St. Joseph's School Registration Jan. 30

St. Joseph's School in
Quincy Point will cele-
brate Catholic Schools
week, Jan. 27 - Feb. 2.
This year's theme is
Catholic Schools, Kaleido-
scope of People.

The student body at
Saint Joseph School re-
flects many ethnic back-
grounds. To celebrate its
ethnic diversity the school
will hold an international

Elementary
Lunch

Jan. 21-25

Mon: NO SCHOOL -Martin
Luther King Day

Tues: NO LUNCH

Wed: Pizza, fruit juice,
chocolate chip cookies, milk.

Thurs: Peanut butter and jelly
sandwich, chocolate chip cookies,
celery sticks, milk.

Fri: Tuna salad on a roll,
chopped lettuce with dressing,
fruit cup, milk.

Secondary
Lunch

Jan. 21-25

Mon: NO SCHOOL -Martin
Luther King Day

Tues: Early Release Day
Middle School - Fresh baked
Italian pizza, fresh celery sticks,
fruit juice, milk.

Wed: Breaded veal cutlet
w/side order of rotini and tomato
sauce, fresh baked Italian Roll,
milk.

Thurs: Barbeque chicken,
sweet potato, mixed vegetables,
fresh baked wheat roll, milk.

Fri: baked lasagna with meat
sauce, peas, fresh baked Italian
roll, milk.

$200 REWARD

BOY SCOUT PATCH WANTED

day during the week.

Other activities for the
week include:

A faculty breakfast
given by the student
council, an open house,
registration for next year
and intramural volleyball

games.

Friday, Feb. 1, a
special Liturgy will be
held to ask God's blessing
on the school. The recently
formed children's choir
will sing.

St. Joseph's School in
Quincy Point will hold
registration for kindergar-
ten and other grades Wed-
nesday, Jan. 30 from 9 to
2:30 in the school library.

Parents wishing to reg-
ister children should bring

with them the child's birth
certificate, baptismal rec-
ord, all immunization rec-
ords and a $25 registration
fee.

There will be open
house that same day from
9:15 to 10 in grades 5-8
and from 10:30 to 11:15 in

grades K-4. Refreshments
will also be available in
the school hall.

Additional information
may be obtained by
calling the school office
between 9 and 2:30
Monday through Friday.

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Page II Quincy Sun Thursday, January 17, 1991

40 Other Nominees

There were 40 other
nominees for the 1990
Quincy Sun Citizen of the
Year Award.

They are, in alphabetical
order, with a comment
excerpt from their
nomination:

Anthony Agnitti, for
his many contributions to
the city, including a book
scholarship to a Quincy
high school senior.

Kathi Aronson who
helped save the life of
Braintree Deputy Fire Hank
Williams by providing CPR
after he collapsed at the
Braintree Golf Course last
May.

Lillian Austin for her
many hours of service as
coordinator of senior citizen
affairs in Adams Shore and
Germantown.

Nannette Canniff for
organizing volunteers to
work in Haiti as well as her
intensive fundraising,
especially for medical relief.

John (Jake) Comer
for his lifetime of dedication
and service for God and
country and being "helpful
to all."

George Crim, known
as the "Angel of Greene St."
by his neighbors because he
plows every driveway during
every snowstorm.
Richard DeCristofaro,
principal of Snug Harbor
Community School, for
establishing a school
climate which encourages
learning and communicates
to children that they are
valued.

Councillor Ted
DeCristofaro who has
unselfishly given of himself
and his family throughout
the years, a "credit to our
city."

Trudy Dirksmeir,

leader of the Belles and
Beaux singers and dancers
who have entertained for
many years at nursing,
soldier and senior citizen
homes.

Marylou Fishman for
devoting many years of time
and energy to Quincy
children as a volunteer
teacher and director of the
Beechwood Community
Life Center After School
program.

Mary Fitzgerald, an
active member of St.
Boniface Church for 17
years.

City Clerk John
Gillis for his compassion,
understanding and going
beyond his obligation as
clerk to help those in need.

Sen. Paul Harold,
who through his service as a
city councillor and state

senator the past IS years,
has made Quincy a better
place to live and work.
Harold disqualified himself
so that he could be a
member of the selection
panel.

Robert Hayes, an
initiator and leader of the
Quincy Youth Hockey
program which has helped
hundreds of youths go on to
college.

Paul Hurley, decorated
World War II veteran,
successful businessman and
long-time volunteer to
many local charities.

Dr. Zarko

Jovanovic, a dentist in
Quincy Center who has
helped alleviate pain and
suffering for more than 20
years; his office stayed open
during the Blizzard of 1978.

Frank Kearns who
keeps senior citizens, the
handicapped and under
privileged informed by
attending numerous
meetings and events
throughout the city on a
daily basis.

Betty Keith for
volunteering more than
25,000 hours of service over
the last 37 years at the
Quincy Hospital gift shop.

Rita Kenney, who has
devoted her time for more
than 20 years to people and
patients of Quincy Hospital
as a volunteer, past
women's auxiliary president
and present board member at
Quincy Hospital.

Dorothy Laing who
has covered all phases of
involvement in the Houghs
Neck community.

Jack Low for putting
the number one cable
television sports show
together on the South
Shore.

Margaret Madden, an
active volunteer with the
American Cancer Society
and other local charities who
goes "that extra mile."

Thomas Maher who
has dedicated much of his
life to assisting families
who have trouble making
ends meet.

Andrew McCormack,
a seven-year-old who has
donated more than $100 to
Father Bill's Place by
collecting cans and bottles
and giving his birth and
toothfairy money.

Sheila Mclntyre,
actively involved and
committed to innumerable
community, civic and
charitable concerns,
including Father Bill's Place
and the Haitian poor.

William McKinley
for helping his neighbors

during emergencies.

Doris Oberg, the first
woman president of the
Quincy Historical Society
who continues to be an
enthusiastic booster of
historical and modern day
Quincy.

John Osgood, for his
work with the less fortunate
and handicapped children,
especially at the Quincy
Recreation Department's
Happy Acres Day Camp and
Lincoln Hancock School.

Jerry Perfetuo, a
tireless worker for the city's
youth and active volunteer
of the Quincy High School
football program.

Quincy Police

Department for their
devotion to duty, notably
the Neighborhood Watch
Program.

Jane Reikard, for her
complete to serving those in
need as the city's rent
grievance board executive
secretary and seeing that
justice prevails.

Esther Sanger,
founder of the Quincy Crisis
Center which has help many
people "with food for the
body and food for the soul."

Mayor James A.
Sheets who during his first
term has helped the city's
poor and handicapped while
making the city a nicer
place.

Don Strong, advocate
for elder affairs and
Beechwood Community
Life Center as well as the
founder of the Quincy
Senior Olympics.

Denis Tardo for his
strong advocacy of tenant
rights, work for the
handicapped and leadership
on behalf of free downtown
parking and completion of
Bracken St. housing units.

Olin Taylor who
donates time and money to
repair, patch and correct
problems with memorial
plaques and organizational
markers in the city's
cemeteries.

Barry Welch, a great
coordinator and organizer as
the city's recreation director,
he has patience working
with people age "8 to 80."

George White for
dedicating many years of
service to the Quincy
Christmas Parade.

George Zeiba, former
driver and librarian of the
Thomas Crane Library
Bookmobile who, during
his 33 years, was always
there willing to help.

Peter Zoia, the "mayor
of North Quincy" and
former star athlete, for his
dedication to the youth of
Quincy.

The Selection Panel

This year's Quincy Sun
"Citizen of the Year" Award
selection panel is:

Eugene Creedon,
assistant superintendent of
programs and instructions
for Quincy public schools.

John DeCarli, past
president of the Quincy
Sons of Italy Lodge.

Paul Harold, state
senator (D-Quincy).

Fr. William

McCarthy, pastor of St.
John the Baptist Church.

Phyllis Rudnick,
president of the Quincy and
South Shore Board of
Realtors.

Charles Ryder,
president of the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association.

Charles Simpson,
president of Quincy Savings

Bank.

Clara Yeomans,

environmentalist and
immediate past recipient of
the Quincy Sun "Citizen of
the Year" award

Ellen Zane, director of
Quincy Hospital.

The selection process
was moderated by Sun
Publisher Henry Bosworth
and Editor Robert Bosworth.

MEMBERS OF THE selection panel which chose Gerald (Jerry) Gherardi the
1990 Quincy Sun Citizen of the Year, are from left, Eugene Creedon,
assistant superintendent of programs and instructions for Quincy public
schools; Charles Simpson, president of Quincy Savings Bank, Quincy
Hospital Director Ellen Zane, Sen. Paul Harold, Sun Publisher Henry
Bosworth, Editor Robert Bosworth; Charles Ryder, president of the Quincy
Center Business and Professional Association; Clara Yeomans,
environmentalist and immediate past recipient of the award; John DeCarli,
past president of the Quincy Sons of Italy Lodge; and Phyllis Rudnick,
president of the Quincy and South Shore Board of Realtors.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Gerald Gherardi
Sun 'Citizen Of Year1

(Cont'd from Page I)

many outstanding
nominees," he said, noting
this is the highest number
of nominees submitted in
one year since the award
began in 1985. Including
the multiple nominations
that some people received, a
total of 50 nominations
were submitted for this
year's award

"To be nominated is an
honor in itself because the
nominations are made by
those from the community."

Gherardi will be honored
at a reception to be hosted
by the Sun at the Quincy
Sons of Italy Social Center
in March.

Over the last 50 years,
Gherardi has volunteered his
services to many local
charities.

During the 1950s and
1960s, he was chairman of
the Red Cross Disaster relief
programs. As chairman, he
recruited people to help their
fellow citizens in times of
emergencies, such as
hurricanes, floods and fires.

Also during that period,
be was elected one of the
first presidents of Cerebral
Palsy of the South Shore.
In the beginning, the CP of
the South Shore relied
entirely on local monies
because the federal
government had yet to begin
assisting it.

As a result, Gherardi was
responsible for raising much
of the money needed to fund

therapies, education, social
workers and counseling
services for children and
adults with Cerebral Palsy
throughout the South Shore
area.

Gherardi, with the help
of his good friend, Arthur
Ciampa, set up many
fundraising committees for
CP of the South Shore.

"We had to go out and
have fundraisers in the 45
cities and towns that we
served on the South Shore.
That was a great big job,"
Gherardi said.

In 1960, Gherardi
was the driving force behind
another fundraising effort.
As residential chairman of
the United Fund, he helped
the charity raise $348,189,
far surpassing its goal that
year.

The United Fund
supplied revenue for many
non-governmental services,
including Boy Scouts and
Girls Scouts, YMCA and
United Cerebral Palsy.

In the 1950s, Gherardi
was appointed building
chairman of the Atlantic
Middle School. The new
facility was constructed near
the end of the decade.

He was appointed to
several other posts,
including chairman of the
Quincy Council on Aging
by the late Former Mayor
James R. Mclntyre in the
1960s.

After 14 years as a
secondary school guidance

counselor in the Quincy
school department, he retired
in 1982. However, Gherardi
continues to be very active
and involved in the
community.

One of his favorites
activities is serving as
chairman and secretary of
the Quincy High School
Classes of 1930 scholarship
fund committee.

Since the fund began in
1980, three Quincy high
school seniors have received
financial assistance for post-
high school education every
year.

Last year, three students
received $500 each. Over
the last 10 years, Gherardi
estimates $10,000 has been
distributed to 30 Quincy
high school seniors going
on to college.

Besides the scholarship
committee, Gherardi is an
active member of the
Quincy High School
Improvement Council and
Quincy Vocational
Technical Center Advisory
Committee.

He and his wife
have two daughters and two
sons. Lois Ostert lives in
Plymouth, Mass.; Gerald R.
Gherardi resides in East
Haverhill, N.H.; Edward
Gherardi lives in Hanover,
N.H.„ and Janice Marie
Gherardi resides in
Stoughton.

The Gherardis also have
10 grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.

Mulvey Elected Chairman
Mass Architectural Access Board

Quincy Building Inspec-
tor, Matthias Mulvey was
recently elected chairman
of the Massachusetts Ar-
chitectural Access Board.

The board was estab-
lished in 1987 to ensure
that public buildings be
designed in a way that
makes them accessible to,
functional for and safe for
use by handicapped per-
sons.

Mulvey will serve a
one-year term as chairman
beginning in 1991.

He has been a member

of the board since it was
established. Mulvey has
worked on many of the
board's subcommittees in-
cluding Search for the
Executive Director, Ac-
cess to Historic Buildings,
Access to the MBTA

spectors and most re-
cently, the Code Revision
Committee.

Mulvey said his first
priority as chairman will
be to call a public hearing
in 1991 to adopt changes
to the Architectural Ac-
cess Board code.

System, Training of In-

Child Care Openings
At Campus Kinder Haus

Campus Kinder Haus year-olds beginning feb. 4.
Lab Preschool at Eastern

Nazarene College (ENC) For more information,

in Quincy has two child can 328-5530 (days), and

care openings for three- 471-9082 (evenings).

Thuraday, January 17, 1991 Qulncy Sun Page 11

QUINCY INTERFAJTH COALITION presented Distinguished Service Awards to
employees and a Certificate pf Appreciation to the Quincy Police Department for their
effort in helping the city's homeless.On hand for the occasion, from left, were: Coalition
President, Joe Natarazzi, Father Bill's Place Director Nancy Powers, and the award
recipients: Police Chief Francis Mullen, William Mangone, Janet Whalen, Laurie
Boisvert and Mary Jo Dion.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Police Dept. Honored
For Services To Homeless Shelters

The Quincy Iuterfaith
Sheltering Coalition,
(QISC), sponsors of Father
Bill's Place and South
Shore Overflow Shelter,

recently honored the
Quincy Police Department
for its outstanding service
to the shelters and to
homeless individuals

served by the shelters.

The award was planned
prior to the arrest of
suspects in the recent
brutal murder of a
homeless man, but that
incident, the board feels,
is another example of the
commitment of tie Quincy
Police to the homeless of
the citv.

The award was
accepted by Police Chief
Francis X. Mullen during a
meeting of the QISC.
Board of Directors.

Also honored for their
service. were four QISC
employees: Laurie
Boisvert, Mary Jo Dion,
William mangone and
Janice Whalen.

Central Students In CML Competition

Central Middle School
is again enrolled in the
Continental Math League
this year with 290 schools
in competition. Central's
eighth grade students have
placed second in the New
England district and 10th

in the nation at the end of
two rounds. High scorers
are Pietra Check, Viviam
Kam, Kathryn Keating,
Neil Kiley, Samson Lee,
Patrick Callahan and Sig-

rud Wohlrab.

Seventh graders fin-
ished in the top 16 per
cent of the schools com-
peting. High scorers are
Marina Cramer, Kristin
Fluhx, Jed Donnelly, Mi-
chael DeOssie, Vincent
Leung and Michael
O'Brien.

Novices to this compe-
tition are the sixth graders
who finished in the top
25% of the school par-

ticipating. Top scorers are
Jill Fishman, Rebecca
Gordon, Felicia Tarn and
Wendy Trafton.

During the school year
the students compete in
five rounds. The teachers
working with the students
participating in the League
competition are Jean
healy, Edward Steele and
Charles Caldwell.

Christina Lee Honor Student

Christina M. Lee, a
junior at Quincy High
School, achieved Distinc-
tion Honors for the first
quarter honor roll. She was
incorrectly identified as
Michele Lee in the Jan. 3

issue of The Quincy Sun.

NQHS Parent
Board To Meet

The North Quincy high
School Parent Board will
meet Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m.

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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Pre-booking suggested Exp. 1/3/91

1
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Quincy Sons Of Italy
Membership Drive Starts Feb. 3

The Quincy Sons of
Italy will conduct a mem-
berhip drive beginning in
February.

Persons of Italian ex-
traction, or whose spouse

is Italian, may join as a
regular member. Others
may join as Social
members.

Anthony Vardaro and
Rocco Buonvicino will
supervise registration in

the Members Lounge on
the following dates:

Feb. 3, 9-11:30 a.m.;
Feb. 4 and 8, 10 a.m. -
8:30 p.m.; and Feb. 5 and
7, 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

QHS Drill Team Takes Top Honors

The Quincy High
School AFJROTC drill
team took first place in the
recent compulsory team
drill routine at the North
East Regional competition
at Cranston, R.I. East High
School.

It was Quincy's second

straight first place finish.
Quincy was led by team
commander Brian La-
Roche. Team members
include Winna Mei, Billy
Griffiths, Shawn Todd,
King Wong, Dennis Law-
rence, Sue Mackay, Mil-
agro Colon, John Timcoe,

Janette Archer, Scott Mer-
curio, Shari Brennan, Julie
Lai, Pat Donovan, Dennis
Greeley and Jaymi Hogan.
Quincy competed
against teams from all
New England states and
New York representing all
four services.

66

Did You Say The Same Thing
Last New Years?"

Decorations are down. You notice the

woodwork yellowing. Wallpaper fading.

Ceilings are dingy. Do something this time.

Get Free Estimate

Average Room - 9x12

20 Years
Experience

Strip Paper
Prep Walls
Paint Woodwork
Paint Ceiling
Hang Paper

Off Season Rates

$575.00

Doesn't Cost To Talk
328-6109 Dan

*Cost of paper extra

FREE FIRST TIME
HOME BUYERS SEMINAR

Monday, January 28, 1991 at 7:00 PM
Presented By

MORRILL REAL ESTATE

BOSTON
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
BANK f \

The seminar will be held at the office of

MORRILL REAL ESTATE

645 HANCOCK STREET

QUINCY, MA

If you're looking to purchase your first home, then plan on
attending this informative seminar. Topics for discussion in-
clude first time home buyers mortgage programs as well as
mortgage prequalifications.

Refreshments will be served
Door Prize

Space is limited so call Lynne Houghton at 479-2600
to reserve your place.

Pap 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 17, 1991

Benjamin V. Medina, 29

Benjamin V. Medina, 29,
of San Francisco, formerly
of Quincy, an artist known
for the vibrant colors in his
paintings and collages, died
Dec. 21 in San Francisco.

Mr. Medina specialized
in graphic design at Quincy
Vocational Technical High
School and the Art Institute
of Boston.

He exhibited his
paintings in San Francisco.

Mr. Medina was bom in
Columbia, South America,
the son of Braulia Medina of
Quincy and the late
Benjamin Medina. He grew
up in Boston and Quincy,
and lived in Cambridge and
Somerville before moving
tc San Francisco four years

ago.

He is also survived by a
brother, Octavio Medina of
San Francisco; a sister,
Consuela Fitzgerald of
Weymouth; an aunt, Marie
Medina of Boston; two
cousins, Fabian Medina and
William Medina, both of
Boston; a nephew and niece,
John Fitzgerald and Jennifer
Fitzgerald, both of
Weymouth; and other
relatives in South America.

The funeral service was
held in California. Burial
was in Pine Hill Cemetery,
West Quincy.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Byrgan Funeral
Home, Burlingame, Calif.

Obituaries

Mary fMayf Morrill, 79

Retired Insurance Policy Writer

in Milton.

She was bom in County
Cork, Ireland and grew up
in Dorchester. She lived in
Quincy since 1945.

She was the wife of the
late Martin E. Morrill. She
is survived by three sons,
Edmund Carlow of Norton,
Ronald Carlow of Quincy
and Martin Morrill Jr. of
Norwell; a daughter,
Jeanne Scully of Norwell,
15 grandchildren and 15
great-grandchildren.

John N. Caporale, 68

Owned Cobbler's Hut

D. Scott Deware

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

The flag \» the symbol of our
national unity. It Is the spirit of our
undying devotion to our country.
It stands for the bast that Is in us;
for loyalty, character, and faith In
democracy „.

Isn't the flag - Patrick Henry, Jefferson, Franklin,
Washington, Gettysburg and Valley Forge; Paul
Revere, Jackson and other great men and women who
have given us our heritage? When you look at the flag,
can't you see the Alamo, Pearl Harbor, the Merrimac,
Wake Island, and Korea? And, lest we forget. Isn't the
flag Flanders Field, Bataan, Iwo Jima, Normandy,
Vietnam, Babe Ruth and Davy Crockett?

The great events and people of our past and present
are wrapped up In the folds of our flag ... Yes, the flag Is
a symbol of this biassed nation; a giant in Industry,
education and commerce. It la the symbol of millions of
fertile square miles, wheatlands, coal mines and steel
plants ... It Is our great Republic, a shining beacon of
light, noble and glorious; the haven for the oppressed
and persecuted and truly one of God's great gifts to
mankind ...

This Is what our flag means. Can we wave It too
much? We don't think so ... Don't you agree?

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre- Need

funeral specialist

Serving All Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

A funeral service for
Mary "May" (Rotheroe)
Morrill, 79, of Quincy, was
conducted Monday by the
Rev. Richard Malmquist at
the Deware Funeral Home,
576 Hancock St. Burial
was in Blue Hill Ceme-
tery, Braintree.

Mrs. Morrill died Jan.
10 at Beth Israel Hospital,
Boston.

She was a retired policy
writer for American Mu-
tual Insurance Co. in Bos-
ton. She retired in 1968.

Mrs. Morrill was a
member of First Baptist
Church of Wollaston and
Gui Ham Chapter 210
Order of the Eastern Star

A funeral Mass for John
N. Caporale, 68, of Quincy,
former owner and operator
of the Cobbler's Hut, a shoe
repair shop on Washington
Street and an Army veteran
of World War II, was
celebrated Jan. 10 at St.
John the Baptist Church,
Quincy Center. Burial was
in Pine Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Caporale died Jan. 8
at Quincy Hospital.

Mr. Caporale's shop was
formerly located on Cott ige
Avenue in Quincy Square.

A native of Revere, he
lived in Maiden before
moving to Quincy 14 years

ago. He graduated from
East Boston High School.

He is survived by his
wife, Anne M. (Marotta)
Caporale; a brother, Leonard
Caporale of Billerica; a
stepbrother, Gerard Nigro of
Revere; and his stepmother,
Maria Caporale of East
Boston.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave.

Contributions may be
made to the Italian Home
for Children, 1125 Centre
St., Jamaica Plain, 02130.

Alice L. Watson, 93

Sacred Heart Church Communicant

Donations may be made
to the memorial fund of
First Baptist Church of
Wollaston, 81 Prospect

Ave.

Sarah Schomp, 94

A private funeral service
and burial was held for
Sarah "Betty" (Hersee)
Schomp, 94, a Quincy
resident for many years,
who died Jan. 8 at the John
Scott Nursing Home after a
short illness.

She was a native of
Roslindale.

Wife of the late Donald

C. Schomp, she is survived
by a sister, Grace D. Hersee.
She was the sister of the
late Willard G. Hersee and
Russell A. Hersee.

Funeral and burial
arrangements were handled
by the Hamel, Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St., Quincy.

A funeral Mass for Alice
L. (Campbell) Watson, 93,
of Quincy, a former member
of the Ladies Catholic
Benevolent Association and
the Third Order of St.
Francis in Quincy, was
celebrated Jan. 1 1 in Sacred
Heart Church.

Mrs. Watson died Jan. 9
at Resthaven Nursing
Home, Braintree, after a
brief illness.

She was a communicant
of Sacred Heart Church.

Born in Boston, she lived

in Quincy 54 years before
moving to Braintree five
years ago.

Wife of the late Eimer L.
Watson, she is survived by
three sons, Joseph L.
Watson of Pembroke, Paul
C. Watson of Plymouth and
Warren E. Watson of
Quincy; and a grandson.

Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were made by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

William F. Costello Jr., 60

Co-Founded AH Men's Club

Korona Lutz, 87

A funeral service for
Korona (Haldenwang) Lutz,
87, a native of Ofterdingen,
Germany, and a long-time
Wollaston resident, was
conducted Jan. 12 at
Wollaston Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Lutz died Jan. 9 at
Quincy Hospital.

Hi

American
Red Cross

BE A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER

Wife of the late Karl
Lutz, she is survived by a
son, Karl W. Lutz and a
daughter, Gertrude
MacKenzde, both of Quincy;
two grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.

Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.

Donations can be made
to the memorial fund of
Wollaston Lutheran Church.

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ing what a meal costs.

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now offer a new service — the free funeral cost
analysis. By answering a few simple questions we
can tell you exactly what your funeral will cost. We
can even help you lock in today's prices so you can
fight against inflation.

Call or write us today for a free, no obligation funeral
cost analysis.

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A funeral Mass for
William F. Costello Jr., 60,
of Scottsdale, Ariz., a retired
Phoenix city planner, and a
founder and past president of
the Adams Height Men's
Club in Quincy, was
celebrated Monday in
Blessed Sacrament Church,
Phoenix.

Mr. Costello died Jan. 2
in Arizona after a brief
illness.

He was a member of the
Chamber of Commerce in
Tolleson, Ariz.

Born in Quincy, he lived
in the city 30 years before

moving to Arizona.

He was an Air Force
veteran of the Korean War.

He is survived by his
wife, Lucille (Carlson)
Costello; two sons,
William F. Costello III of
Indiana and Wayne Costello
of Arizona; three daughters,
LuAnne Kozlow, Linda
Costello and Lisa Schroeder,
all of Arizona; a brother,
Robert J. Costello of
Winchester; and a sister,
Elizabeth A. Nestor of
Weymouth.

Burial was in Holy Cross
Cemetery, Phoenix.

Sweeney JBroihers

HOME FOR FUNERALS

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1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.

472-6344

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Claire D. Aprile, 42

NU Data Processor

Boston and attended Bos-
ton Public Schools. She
graduated from Waid Busi-
ness School and attended
Northeastern University.

She is survived by her
mother, Lee (Pallozzi)

A funeral Mass for
Claire D. Aprile, 42, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Wednesday in St. John's
Church. Burial was in
Mount Aubum Cemetery,

Cambridge. — -"•-■, j^v«. \rauvz.Li)

Miss Aprile died Jan. 6 Aprik. She was the daugh-
at Quincy Hospital after a ter 0I" the late Patrick

brief illness.

She was a data proces-
sor at Northeastern Univer-
sity

Aprile.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wick-
ens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.

Miss Aprile was born in

Joseph R. Quinn, 47

Retired Police Officer

A funeral Mass for
Joseph R. Quinn, 47, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Wednesday at Sacred
Heart Church. Burial was
private.

Mr. Quinn died Jan. 12
at Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.

He was a Boston police
officer for 10 Years before

retiring two years ago.

Mr. Quinn was a Boston
native and attended school
in Quincy.

He is survived by a
nephew, Robert F. Con-
nolly of North Quincy.

Arrangements were by
the Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.

Mary Jo Shaw, 47

Former Legal Secretary

A funeral Mass for Mary
Jo (Hayward) Shaw, 47, of
North Quincy, a former
legal secretary and a member
of the Daughters of the
American Revolution for
several years, was celebrated
Jan. 11 at St. Agatha's
Church, Milton. Burial was
in Milton Cemetery.

Mrs. Shaw died at home
Jan. 7 after a long illness.

An avid yachtswoman,
she helped her husband crew
the family powerboat out of
Savin Hill Yacht Club.
They often cruised in the
Boston Harbor area.

Mrs. Shaw took up
yachting 25 years ago when
she met her husband-to-be,
John "Jack" Shaw Jr. Mr.
Shaw survives his wife.

They both lived in
Milton and met through Mr.
Shaw's sister.

Mrs. Shaw graduated
from Milton High School
in 1962 and attended
Aquinas Junior College.

She is also survived by
two sons, John A. Shaw JJI
and William H. Shaw, both
of Quincy; a daughter, Mary
Elizabeth Shaw of Quincy;
her mother, Helen
(McCarthy) Hayward of
Milton; two brothers,
William G. Hayward Jr. of
Boston and Christopher
Hayward of Milton; and a
sister, Jane Bednark of
Detroit.

Donations may be made
to Hospice of Quincy, P.O.
Box 2370, Quincy, 02169.

Catherine Cwalina, 76

A funeral Mass for
Catherine C. (Powers)
Cwalina, 76, of Quincy,
was celebrated Jan. 1 1 at St.
Mary of the Hills Church,
Milton. Burial was in Blue
Hill Cemetery, Braintree.

Mrs. Cwalina died Jan. 8
in Carney Hospital,
Dorchester.

A native of Boston, Mrs.
Cwalina lived in Dorchester
before moving to Quincy
seven years ago.

Wife of the late John F.
Cwalina, she is survived by

four sisters and many
nephews and nieces.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St, Wollaston.

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington 3! Quincy

Worship and Church
School at 10:00 a.m.

Rev Fred Atwood-Lyon

Rev Carol E Atwood-l yon

773 6424 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible t/2 4434

Church News

Family Worship Service
At Bethany Congregational

A family worship serv-
ice will be held at
Bethany Congregational
Church Sunday at 10 a.m.

Children of the church
school will sit with their
parents during the early
part of the service. The
Rev. Dr. Luther Durgin,
interim minister will invite
the children to join him in
front of the Chancel prior
to going to their classes.

The scripture reader
will be Wendell Cosgrove.

Music will be by the
Chancel Choir, directed by
Gregory Flynn, organist.
Brenda Bonoli will be
soprano soloist.

Dr. Durgin's sermon
topic will be "Come and
See - and Join the Action".
Fellowship hour will fol-

low the service in the
Allen Parlor.

An abbreviated service
will be held in the chapel
at 9 a.m. Also at 9 a.m., a
Bible study-discussion will
be held in the Allen Parlor
under the leadership of
Jerry Capobianchi. This
week's theme will be
"Treasures in Heaven/Do
Not Worry".

The Finance Commit-
tee will again hold an
open forum on the finan-
cial status and future fi-
nancial direction for Beth-
any Church in the chapel
at 11:30 a.m. following the
fellowship hour.

George Nicholson,
chairman of the finance
committee, will moderate
the forum.

'Our Words Are Us'
First Parish Sermon

Language use and how
it reveals and informs the
spirit will be the theme of
the sermon, titled "Our
Words Are Us," to be
delivered Sunday, Jan. 20,
by Dr. Sheldon W. Ben-
nett, minister during the
10:30 a.m. service at
United First Parish Church
(Unitarian), Quincy Cen-
ter.

The church choir,
Norman Corey, director,
will sing anthems during
the service.

Visitors are welcome
and are invited to the
social hour following the
service. Nell Slawson will
be the hostess, and the
greeter will be Marilyn

MacDonald. Ushers will be
Kay Johnson and Ruth
Keating.

The women's discussion
group will meet at noon
Sunday following the
social hour and will con-
tinue discussion of "The
Heroine's Journey".

There will also be a
meeting of men interested
in forming a men's group
also at noon on Sunday
following the social hour.

Historic First Parish,
"Church of the Presidents",
is located opposite City
Hall. The church school,
Brenda Chin, director, will
meet. Child care will be
provided. Call 773-1290 for
information.

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

te

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 4794932

Sunday School 930 am

Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Evening Service 6 00 p.m.

Wed Evenings 7 00 p.m.
Bible Study & Praver Service

1045 AM: The Faith of a Woman
6:00 PM: Do All Need Jesus?

Affiliated with: Baptist General Conterence
Northeast Baptist Conference

Thursday, January 17, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 13

'Faith And Feelings'
United Methodist Topic

"Speaking Of Faith And
Feelings" will be Rev.
Harry Soper's sermon title
Sunday at the 10 a.m.
worship service.

Sunday school is at
10:15 a.m. Child care is
provided and facilities are
handicapped accessible.

Greeters will be Mar-
garet McMullen and Grace
Shields. Music director
Douglas Ulwick will have
Lisa Rue and Herbert
Williams III as soloists.
Fellowship hostesses are
Joanne Smith, Sybil
White, Cheryle Mauriello
and Margaret McMullen.

On Tuesday, Jan. 22 the
trustees will meet at 7 p.m.
On Wednesday, Jan. 23
the Quincy Interfaith Cler-
gy Association, meeting at
the church at noon, will

have Imam Taladeid of the
Quincy Islamic Center as
its speaker.

That evening at 7 p.m.
the finance committee
meets.

On Thursday, Jan. 24,
Bible study with the pastor
is scheduled for 10 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m. with the
choir rehearsing at the
latter time. James Bligh
and Margaret Minyard will
represent the church at the
Evangelistic Association
of N.E. Congress '91 at the
Hynes Center, Boston on
Jan. 25 - 26.

Rev. Soper is organiz-
ing an "Inquirer's Class"
discussing the origin of the
Methodist Church and its
beliefs, beginning Jan. 20
from noon to 1 p.m., for
four weeks.

'An Absent King1
Sermon Topic At Covenant

Rev. Kirk Johnson, co-
pastor, will preach the
sermon at the 10:45 a.m.
worship service at Cov-
enant Congregational
Church, Whitwell and
Granite Sts.

The choir, directed and
accompanied on the organ
by Richard Smith, Miniser
of Music, will sing an
introit and an anthem.
Luisa Dano will be
soprano soloist.

A member of the con-
firmation class, Harry La-
Coste, will give the first of
a series of presentations
about church sacraments.
He will speak about
baptism.

Christian education,
with classes for all ages,
nursery through adult,
begins at 9:30 a.m. The
confirmation class meets
at the same hour.

During the service, a

nursery is available for
children age four and
younger. The attendant
will be Florence Anderson.
Immediately following the
service, coffee will be
served in the fellowship
hall downstairs.

Activities for the week
are: trustee board meeting
at 7 p.m. Wednesday;
choir rehearsal at 7 p.m.
Thursday; a church board
meeting at 7:340 p.m.
Friday; the men's breakfast
at 8 a.m. Saturday, and
departure for the winter
retreat Sunday at 12:30
pjn.

Coming events include:
pulpit exchange Sunday,
Jan. 27, with guest preach-
er Rev. Dan Anderson of
Nashua, N.H., the annual
meeting of the church,
preceded by a sandwich
luncheon, and Covenant

The Covenant Congregational Church

315 Whitwell Street, Quincy

i
Invites YOU to worship

with them each Sunday

Morning Worship

10:45 a.m.

Rev. Kathleen J. Grave*

Rev. Kirk E. Johnson

Pastors

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper. Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

Wollaston Church
of the V Nazarene

37 E. Elm Ave, Woliatton

— Services —

Sunday 11:00 am a 6:00 p.n

Wednesday - 7:00 p m.

"Your Community Church"

Church of

Saint John the

Baptist

44 School St. Quincy. Mass

PASTOR
Rev. William R. McCarthy

ASSOCIATES

Rev. James C. Tuxbury

Rev. Gary S. Sullivan

Rev. Richard McEntee

Rev. Theodore L. Fortier

(Quincy City Hospital Chaplain)

Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan,

(Deacon)

MASS SCHEDULE

Saturday 4:00 & 7:00 pm

Sunday: 7:00, 9:00 am, 11 am, 12 30 and 5:30 pm

Week Days: 8 am and 5:30 pm

I

Confessions in Chapel
Sat 3-3 45 PM
Rectory-21 Gay St

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

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

MP

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 17, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

JQA And The Amistad
Incident Lecture Feb. 6

Curator Barbara Hudson
will deliver a lecture entitled
"John Quincy Adams and
the Amistad Incident"
Wednesday, Feb. 6 at 7:30
p.m. at the United First
Parish Church, 1306
Hancock St., Quincy
Center.

Hudson is a curator of
African American Art at the
Wadsworth Athenauem in
Hartford, Conn.

The lecture, which
features a special viewing of
the Mendi Bible, is
sponsored by the National
Park Service, Adams

National Historic Site and
United First Parish Church.

Admission is free and
parking is on the street.
Public transportation is
available via the Red Line
to Quincy Center station.

In 1841, the Spanish
slave ship Amistad sailed to
Africa where its crew
captured 53 Africans.
Natives were put in chains
and forced aboard the
Amistad. The tribe was
known as the Mendi people.

The crew planned to sail
the ship to Cuba where the
Mendi people would be sold
as slaves. On the way to

'Female Odd Couple'
For Dinner Theatre

The Quincy Dinner
Theatre's production of
"Female Odd Couple"
opens Jan. 25.

The Neil Simon com-
edy is being presented by
Darling Productions in
association with Rural
Lodge AF and AM at the
Masonic Temple, 1170

Hancock St.

Opening night features
a "meet the cast" cham-
pagne party following the
performance. Show dates
are Jan. 25 and 26, Feb. 2,
3, 9 and 10.

Friday and Saturday
shows begin with social
hour at 6:30 p.m., dinner at
7:15 p.m. and the show at

9 p.m. Full course dinner
(choice of two entrees)
and the show cost $27.50.

Sunday the social hour
is at 4:30 p.m., dinner is at
5 p.m. and the show begins
at 6:30 p.m. Italian buffet
and the show cost $22.50.

For information and
reservations call 843-5862.

Kristin Fiacco ENC Saxophonist

Kristin Fiacco of
Quincy has been selected
to play saxophone for the
Eastern Nazarene College
Wind Ensemble

The daughter of Norene
Pfautz Fiacco of Quincy
and Brian Fiacco of West
Paducah, Kentucky, she is
a 1989 graduate of North

The great music of

WJIB IS BACK

3 hours of your favorite easy listening music now on cassette
(From the actual WJIB music library)

CALL 498-9777 in Boston anytime for details

Medical Watch

Thursday, January 17

Thursday, January 24

7:00 P.M.

Community Television Channel 3

Quincy-Milton-Randolph

INSIDE THE

LABORATORY AT

QUINCY

HOSPITAL

Libbie Payne takes you on an in-
sider's tour of the laboratory complex at
Quincy Hospital. Dr. Michael Bakerman
explains the reasons for the tests your doctor
orders and what information they provide.

Aj Quincy Hospital
QCTV

Quincy High School .where
she was a member of
Band, Stage Band, the
swim team and the softball
team.

She is a sophomore at
ENC and has been a
member of the Jazz
Ensemble and has also
worked on Campus
Camera, ENC's student
body newspaper. In
addition she has served as
an English Department
teaching intern and a
computer lab instructor.

CINEMAS

Quincy Fair Mall

1 17-1 24

HAMLET-PG

11:15 - 1:50 - 4:25 - 7:00 - fcSS

*

Cuba, the Africans broke
their chains and took control
of the Amistad.

Within weeks, they were
on trial in Washington,
DC, for mutiny. Former
Sixth U.S. President, John
Quincy Adams, would
successfully defend the
Mendi people.

To show their gratitude,
the Mendi people presented
Adams a Bible. The Bible
is a part of the historic
collection at the Adams
National Historic Site and
will be on display during
the lecture.

NIGHT OF THE
INTRUDER-PG-13

11:30 -2:08 -4*8-7:00 -MO

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Bargain Matinees
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f

CAST MEMBERS of Children's Theatre Workshop rehearse for one of four
plays to be shown at the Woodward School 1102 Hancock St., Quincy
Center, Jan. 19-20 and 26 at 3 p.m. and Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. Cast members,
from left: Whitney Connors, Michelle Frechette and Kevin Dufresne.

Children's Theatre Workshop
To Perform At Woodward School

The Children's Theatre
Workshop will be perform-
ing on the last two week-
ends in January at the
Woodward School, 1102
Hancock St.

Three plays will be
performed by children who
range in age from five
years through 1 7.

The fourth play will be
done by CTW's Advanced
Class.

On Saturday, Jan. 19 at
3 p.m. there will be a
performance of "Robbery
In Strawberry Fizz Sal-
Ion", a youngster's version
of the Old West.

The performance Sun-
day, Jan. 20 at 3 p.m. will
be "To Please A Prince".

The following Saturday,
Jan. 26 "Dilemma in the
toy Department" will be

presented. All the toys in
the department store come
to life and try to solve
their problems, real or
imagined.

Sunday, Jan. 27 at 7
p.m. the Advanced Class
will present "The Case of
The Comic Book Killer ".

Afternoon shows curtain
time will be at 3 p.m. The
Jan. 27 show's curtain time
will be 7 p.m.

Quincy's Martin Luther King
Birthday Celebration On Ch. 3

Quincy Community Tel-
evision will air a special
presentation of "The City
of Quincy Celebrates the
Birthday of Dr. Martin Lu-
ther King Jr," Wednesday,
Jan. 23 at 7 p.m. on Ch. 3.

The program will be

rebroadcast Thursday, Jan.
24 at 9 a.m. and Friday,
Jan. 25 at 1 p.m.

The City of Quincy
commemoration was held
Sunday at the United First
Parish Church in Quincy
Square.

Keynote speaker was
Elizabeth Rawlins, associ-
ate dean of Simmons
College. Musical selec-
tions were provided by the
Quincy Choral Society.
Local students provided
group essays on race
relations.

Stephen Howard In
ENC Wind Ensemble

Stephen Howard of
Quincy has been selected
to play percussion in the

Eastern Nazarene Wind
Ensemble.

The son of Robert

INSTRUCTION

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REPAIRS

NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIES-BOOKS-SHEET MUSIC

RECORDS & TAPES-GIFTS-MUSIC BOXES

HARBORLIGHT MALL

WEYMOUTH, MA

617-337-6677

Howard and the late
Barbara Howard of
Quincy, he is a 1990
graduate of North Quincy
High School where he
played varsity volleyball
and was involved in the
Marching Band, Jazz
Ensemble, the Pride
Committee and the
Calculus Team.

He is a freshman at
ENC and is majoring in
music performance.

W0LLAST0N
THEATER

"Rockin into the 90's"

D.J. STEVE KAVANAGH
Music for 911 Occasions

Music for people who

take their fun seriously T

773-4936

14 BE ALE ST

773-4600

Wed & Thurs Jan 16 & 17

Robert Redford

-HAVANA" (R)

A Romantic Drama

Eve's 7:00 Only

Starts Frl Jan 18

Sean Connery -Michelle Pfeiffer

THE RUSSIA HOUSE- (R)

Intrigue & Romance

Fri & Sat 7:00 & 9:15

Sun-Thurs 7:00 Only

Mon & Tues Dollar Night

ALL SEATS $3.00

Thursday, January 17, 1991 Quincy Sun Page IS

Hockey

North

Snaps
Quincy Streak

By TOM SULLIVAN

In one of the finest
games played between the
cross-town rivals in some
time, the North Quincy
hockey team snapped
Quincy's five-game un-
beaten streak with an
exciting 2-1 victory last
Saturday night at the
Youth Arena.

The win improved
North's record to 5-3-2
while Quincy fell to 5-3-1.

The Raiders played at
Plymouth last night (Wed-
nesday), will play Silver
Lake Saturday at 4:30 at
Pembroke's Hobomock
Arena and will play at
Barnstable next Wednes-
day night at 8:15.

The Presidents last
night hosted Barnstable,
unbeaten in the Old
Colony League, will host
Plymouth Saturday night
at 7:50 and will be home
to Falmouth next Wednes-
day at 6:40.

"This was just an out-
standing hockey game
with both teams playing
well," said North coach
Tom Benson. "Both goal-
ies were outstanding as
were the defenses. It was
an exceptionally well-
played game."

North took a 1-0 lead in
the second period on Mike
DesRoche's unassisted
goal.

Quincy tied with six
minutes to play on Jeff
Craig's goal with Jimmy
Smith, playing an out-
standing game as he
returned from surgery,
assisting.

Bill Lydon scored the
game-winner with four
minutes to play with Mike

Christopherson assisting.

"Pat O'Donoghue was
tremendous in goal and
Lydon, Chris McCallum,
Mike and Steve O'Brien,
Rich Brooks and Matt
Swierk were standouts,"
said Benson.

"This was high school
hockey at its best," said
Quincy Hall of Famer
George Peachey, the Pres-
idents' statistician. "Tom
Benson did a great job
coaching as North keyed
on our two top scorers,
Scott MacPherson (the
league's leading scorer)
and Sean McArdle. They
did a great job covering
them.

"Scott Mann was unbe-
lievable for us in goal and
kept us in the game and
the defense did a fine job.
Dave Mullen, McArdle,
MacPherson, Craig, Chris
Lewis and Shane Abboud
all played excellent
games. The game was very
well played with only nine
minor penalties being
called. There were no
cheap shots and it was just
an outstanding game and
the players of both teams
should be very proud."

Earlier in the week
North Quincy lost to
Bridgewater-Raynham, 3-
1, despite another superb
effort by goalie O'Dono-
ghue, who had 27 saves.

Mike O'Brien had the
lone North Quincy goal as
B-R scored all three of its
goals in the third period to
overcome a 1-0 deficit.

The Quincy-Weymouth
game was postponed and
at press time it had not
been rescheduled.

Kiwanis Hockey
Tourney Feb. 18

The 18th annual Quincy
Kiwanis Youth Hockey
tournament will begin
Monday, Feb. 18 and
continue throughout school
vacation week.

Teams are already
registered from California,
Michigan, New York, and
Newfoundland. There are

still openings for local
teams in the CI ass- A
AHA-sanctioned triple
elimination tournament.

Teams from all four
QYH divisions will
participate.

To register contact
Beverly Reinhardt at the
Quincy Youth Hockey
Rink, 479-8371.

Bay State Drives
To First Place

Bay State Auto moved
into first place in the
South Shore Hockey Asso-
ciation with a 6-3 win over
Sullivan Tire as the
Varsity Club was held to a
rare scoreless tie by Sports
Emporium and fell into
second place.

Gene Anderson had a
hat trick for Bay State and
Bob Nithler, Steve Le-
Vangie and Skip Mangan-
aro a goal each. Ed

Flaherty had four assists.
Steve Walsh had two
goals and Ray Gollome
one for Sullivan.

Denley's defeated the
Gold team, 7-3, as Joe
Fell had a hat trick, Paul
Raznick two goals and Ed
kelly two. Rich Swift had
two goals and Peter
Hemenway one for the
Gold. Swift had two assists
and Keviin McCann and
John McNulty one each.

BAY POINTE BOATOWNERS ASSOCIATION donated money from an end-of-season
party to the Discovery Room at the Pointe Webster School and the Ward 2 Community
Center. Accepting on behalf of the school is Principal Phil Connolly (fourth from left)
and from the Ward 2 Center, Phyllis Bagen, (fourth from right). Others on hand for the
presentation were, from left: Ray Stauff, Manager of Bay Pointe Marina; City Council
President Ted DeCristofaro; Jim Roberson, Fred Sudak, both of Bay Pointe Boatowners;
Margot Vickery, Vice President of Corporate Relations for Quinoil, and Frank
McQuaide of Bay Point Boatowners. A donation was also made to Globe Santa.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Sun Sports

Basketball

Bad To Worse
For North Quincy

Things are going from
bad to worse for the North
Quincy boys' basketball
team, which lost to Barn-
stable, 65-57, last Satur-
day, dropping its record to
2-6.

If it wasn't bad enough
that the Raiders lost
standout Desmond Bellot
for the season (broken leg
suffered in football), they
have lost another starter,
Chris Olsen, for the rest of
the year with a broken
bone in his foot.

North faced Falmouth
Tuesday night and will be
at Weymouth Friday night
at 7 o'clock. The Raiders
will be idle next Tuesday.

"It is going to be really
tough the rest of the
season without both Bellot
and Olsen, but I'm
confident we will hold our
own," said Coach Ted

Stevenson. "Losing two
one-pointers in a row hurt
us and I'm confident if we
had won those two, and
Bellot could well have
made the difference, it
would have made a
difference for us.

"The team has been
playing hard at all times
and sophomore Sean Don-
ovan is really coming
along and will help take
up the slack over the
second half of the season."

Capt. Brian Curran has
had an outstanding season
and is the number two
scorer in the Old Colony
League with a 25-point-a-
game average.

Against Barnstable Cur-
ran was held to 14 points,
his lowest total of the year.
Donovan scored 16, Matt
Flynn nine and Olsen
eieht.

Earlier in the week
North lost to Bridgewater-
Raynham, 74-61.

Curran had 15 points,
Donovan 12 and Flynn 11
for the Raiders, who
trailed, 34-26, at halftime.

Meanwhile, Quincy had
a four-game win streak
snapped by Taunton, 74-
61, droping its record to 4-
3.

Quincy's game last
week with Silver Lake was
twice postponed. It was
snowed out Friday and
rescheduled for Saturday
but was again postponed
when the Lakers were
unable to make the trip to
Quincy.

The Presidents met
Barnstable Tuesday night,
will be at Falmouth Friday
night at 7 and will play at
Bridgewater-Raynham
next Tuesday, also at 7.

By TOM SULLIVAN

Bantam Bfs K of C Champs

Quincy's Bantam B
hockey team, sponsored by
the Rotary Club, won the
division championship at
the recent Knights of
Columbus Tournament at
the Quincy Youth Arena.

Quincy outscored the
opposition, 31-3, in sweep-
ing four games.

Every player joined in
the scoring including goal-
ies Mike Manganaro (two
assists) and Tom Was-
siege (one assist) while
they were in goal.

Quincy rolled over
Parkway, 15-1; Hingham,
7-1, and Weymouth, 6-0,
to make the finals and
defeated Weymouth, 3-1
for the tide.

The Bantam B squad
includes Justin Silverio,

Scott MacPherson, Eric
Zimmerman, Kevin Boy-
len, Billy Coughlin, Kevin
Barrett, Eric Kreuz, Jamie
Schatzl, Jay Evans, Brian
Connolly, Andrew Ver-

mette, Dennis Pateras, Da-
vid Pacino, Kevin Fla-
herty, Manganaro and
Wassiege. Coaches are
Ernie Zimmerman and
Dennis Furtado.

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the sooner your refund is

mailed back to you.

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Certified Public Accountant
Real Estate Broker
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Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 17, 1991

Sacred Heart Basketball

5 Teams Win First Games

The Sacred Heart Youth
Basketball Program is
providing good compe-
tition and last week five
teams won their first
games of the season in the
South Shore YMCA-
Church League.

The David B squad
(boys 15-17) staged a
furious comeback in the
last three minutes to upset
St. Albert's, 38-37. Terry
Manning scored the
winning basket with less
than a minute to play
while Stephen Rayne and
Eric Zimmerman keyed
the offensive rally.

Tom Sherman, and
Peter Fitzpatrick rebound-
ed strongly against the
taller St. Albert Club and
coaches Jim and Chuck
Jaehnig also praised the
play of Mike Kowilcik and
Patrick Donaher as the
David B team improved to
1-3.

The David A squad has
been led by Marc Swir-
alus, Michael McAdams
and David White. Coaches
Jim Tuite and Chuck
Mason have noted marked
improvement in the play of
Greg Burke, Christopher
German, Jim Butts, Mi-
chael Garrido and John
Svagdis.

The Goliath A team
(boys 12-14) defeated the
Goliath C team, 23-19.
Chris Furlong keyed the
win with his scoring,
rebounding and defensive
intimidation, aided by the
hustling play of Ryan
Nickerson, Michael Han-
non and Billy Manning.
Coach Derek Nickerson
spoke highly of Marco
Garrido, Sean Machum,
Martin Hickey, John
Cleary, Darnel Halpenny
and Brian Shields.

Dan Boylen and Scott
Campbell were outstand-
ing in a losing effort and
Philip Poon, Mark Welch,
John Greene, Sean
Hughes, Michael Mc-
Grath, David Porra, Chris
Ritchie and Sean Wil-
liams have been giving
110 per cent all year long,
according to coach Bill
Boylen.

Despite a serious height
disadvantage, the Goliath
B team has played its
heart out, said coach Bob
Hannaford. Twelve-year-
olds Stephen Rose, Mark
Redjonovic, Mike Mari-

nilli, Kenny Hannaford,
Thomas Bowes and Bobby
Bowes are gaining valu-
able experience which
should pay off in the
future. Bobby Hannaford
has been a tower of
strength and Don Berming-
ham and Kenny Ledwak
have played well.

The Daniel C team
(boys 10-11) topped St.
Albert's, 18-12, for its first
victory. Norman Connell
was high scorer, Kevin
Bowes and Patrick Cum-
mings rebounded well and
Will Lalcey and Danny
Ridkon played tough
defense.

Coaches Emilios Rigas
and John Larkin praised
Patrick Stedman, who
scored his first basket,
Chris Tobin, Danny Mac-
Dougall, Tommy Gilmartin
and Craig Bigham. The
team awaits the return of
power forward Jeurik
Samborski, who fractured
his finger.

Coach Devin Kerfien's
Daniel B team has yet to
taste victory but is steadily
improving. Bob Blakie,
Teddy McGillicuddy, Billy
Nelson, Kevin Cleary,
Mike Cremin, Patrick
Kerfien and Adam Radze-
vich have all played well
from the forward position
as have guards Alex
Furlong, Fred Elfmon and
John Harter.

The Daniel A team with
a 2-3 record has been led
by big Kevin Sullivan,
newcomer Chris Robinson
and sharpshooters Ray-
mond Santre and Matt
Noonan. Luke Donaher,
Jim McGrath, Dan Le-
Blanc, Mark Paulsen,
Matt O'Day and Matt
Stephansky all received
praise from coach John
Le Blanc.

Coaches Ed Burke and
Tom Gallagher's Samson
B team (boys 8-9) cele-
brated its first win, 22-14,
over Fort Square. Henry
DiNino, Jason London,
Kevin Lynch, Brian Burke,
Patrick Driscoll and Joey
MacRitchie were outstand-
ing and Ryan Barrett,
Billy Martin, Jesse Big-
ham, Patrick Gallagher
and John Gavin played key
roles in the win.

The Samson A team is
2-2 and has been led by
Brendon Donovan, Ronald
Kyi, Matt Nelson and

Chris Cummings. Coaches
Jim Donovan and Bill
Nelson have been getting
excellent play from
Terrence Doherty, Jim
Fitzgerald, Donald Kava-
nagh, Stephen Nunukas,
Alan Paulsen and Matt
Stempleski. High-scoring
Paul Foley suffered a knee
injury and his teammates
are hoping for a speedy
recovery.

Matthew Breheny, Nick
Cyr, Paul Lentini, Mark
Peterson and Joey Ardogna
have keyed a 2-2 record
for the Samson C team.
Coaches Frank Brunei age.
Joe Lentini and Bill
OToole have received fine
efforts from 8-year-olds
Brendon Bowes, Patrick
Brundage, Kevin Cotter,
Patrick O'Donnell, Daniel
OToole and Billy OToole.
The bright spot of the
season has been the play
of the Midget A (girls 8-
10) team, the program's
only undefeated team (4-
0).

In its last two games
the team rolled over St.
Albert's, 28-3, and topped
St. Joseph's, 24-12.

Under the direction of
coaches Cheryl Murphy
and Cheryl Abbott, the
Midget A's have received
strong efforts from Kelley
McVeigh, Elizabeth Mc-
Nally and Nicole Roma-
nowski.

Lisa OToole, Kristen
Bowes and the Lavery
sisters, Kate and Kim,
have sparkled offensively
and the defense has been
bolstered by Shannon
O'Donnell, Lauren Shields
and Martha Stedman.

The Midget B team has
shown steady improvement
under coaches Arthur Good
and Tom Lynch. Stephanie
Collins, Jodi Fullerton,
Dominique Good, Mere-
dith Kennedy, Lisa Zondi
and Leela Shank ar have
played well as have Sheila
Foley, Shannon Hillis,
Rose Zerigan, Denise
Harter and Diane Lynch.

Karen Goldrick scored a
season-high 24 points to
propel the Midget C team
to its first win, a 28-20
decision over St. Joseph's.
Dorothy Cronin, Kellie
Mahoney, Meghan Newton
and Melissa Pulera played
key roles and coaches
Ernie Campbell and Larry
Liuzzo praised the play of

Lynnette Alessi, Erin
Campbell, Marcia Kem,
Lauren Liuzzo, Laura
Murphy and Kristine
Plourde.

The Junior A team
(girls 11-12) defeated St.
Ann's of Neponset behind
the hustling play of Chris-
tine Kennedy, Martina
Hickey, Sarah Lally and
Stacey Obert. High-scoring
Colleen Mulcahy was aid-
ed by Linda O'Donnell,
Eileen Sherman and Julie
Welch, while Joanne Ford,
Tammy Au and Nichole
Duhaime had strong defen-
sive games.

Coach Jim Sayers' Jun-
ior B team rallied behind
Monica King's 22-point
effort to nail down its first
win, 29-12, over St.
Albert's.

Kerry Dennis, Ann Gla-
vin, Kristen Kelley and
Phyllis Poon have been
real sparkplugs and the
team has received aggres-
sive, hustling play from
Julie Ardagna, Lauren
Corelli, Diane Jordan,
Karey Sayers, Marybeth
Skahan and Leanne Joyce.

The girls Intermediate
team (13-15) appears to
have a good shot at
making the playoffs. The
team is led by the scoring
and rebounding of Jennifer
Lavery, Kerry O'Donnell,
Colleen Stedman, Jennifer
Cleary and Kellie Hodges.
Lisa Collins, Kelly Kee-
gan, Erin McVeigh, Kris-
ten Quintiliani and Mary
Kate Stedman have an-
chored the defense, ac-
cording to coaches Bob
Croke and Fred Keegan.
They also had good words
for the ball handling and
passing of Megan Glavin,
Marie Harter, Debby
O'Donnell and Patricia
Wilk.

In the instructional pro-
gram the following boys
and girls have been
making great progress and
showing lots of hustle:

5 -year old girls Eileen
Harter, Alegria Albarron
and Kerin OToole; 5-year
old boys, Gary Dalton,
Billy Eagles, James
Keenan, David Jaehnig
and Philip Percy; 6-year
old girls, Erin Gavaghan,
Ashley Dindial, Elizabeth
Kerfien and Kate McGue;
6-year old boys, Matt
Donovan, P.J. Abbruzzese,
Neal Gavin, Patrick Jaeh-
nig and Sean Bowes; 7-
year old girls, Julie Burke,
Jacqueline Suprey, Kim-
berly Dennis and Tess
Crane; 7-year old boys,
John Fidalgo, Stephen
Joyce, Matt Glynn, Tom
Nelson and Kristopher
Farr.

Jamboree Finals

Green Squirt
House Winner

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

Telephone:
471-3100

Green Environmental
defeated Doran & Horri-
gan, 8-2, to win the Squirt
House League jamboree.

Mike Dempsey and
Billy Graney scored two
goals apiece and Ron
Gamel, Kevin Regan,
Scott Cooper and Pat
McGann one each. John
Masone and Mark Glynn
had two assists each and
Alex Stromberg, Cooper,
Graney, Jesse Winter,
Mike Welch and McGann
one apiece. Brian Quinn
and Dennis Allen scored
for Doran and Billy La,
Joe Vallantini, Andre
Nagy and Danny Stock
had assists.

In the semifinals Doran
& Horrigan edged the
Quincy Sun, 4-3, on Brian

Quinn's second goal in
overtime. Bob Harvey and
Spike Bertucci had a goal
each and Bertucci, Har-
vey, A. J. Quinn and
Vallatini had assists. Brian
Beaton scored twice and
Jimmy Hasson once for the
Sun and Sean Garvey,
Chris Haidul and Billy
Norris had assists.

Green topped Burgin
Platner, 7-4, with Cooper,
Regan and Masone scoring
two goals each and Winter
one. Cooper had three
assists and Glynn and
Graney one each. Ken
O'Connell, Bob Hall, Chris
DiMattia and Matt Lan-
gille scored for Burgin and
Steve Ford, Betsy Stone,
Langille and DiMattia had
assists.

Harold Club
Mite House Winner

The Sen. Paul Harold
Club, which advanced on
a coin toss after tying
Lydon-Russell, 1-1, in the
opening round, won the
Mite House League jam-
boree title by edging
Purdy's Ice cream, 1-0, in
the championship game.

Joe Cunningham scored
the winning goal in over-
time with Chris Griffin
assisting.

In the semifinals Harold
topped Samoset Phar-
macy, 5-2, as Scott Matt-
son had two goals and
Nick Pizziferri, Griffin and
Billy McKeon one each.
Andrew Nestor had two
assists and Danny Shee-
han, Cunningham and
Matt Petit one each. Matt
Gibbons scored both Sam-
oset goals with Mark
Gibbons having two assists
and Sean Haidul and Jim
Cashins one apiece.

Purdy's defeated Bal-
ducci's, 3-1, on goals by
Jim Parisi, Steve McGon-
agle and Jason Pinkham.
Mat Miller had an assist.

Dan Kennedy scored for
Balducci's.

In the opening round
game between Harold and
Lydon-Russell, John Sulli-
van scored for Lydon and
Shawn Dooley scored for
Harold with Griffin
assisting.

Samoset Pharmacy
edged Neponset Valley
Survey, 4-3, on two goals
by Matt Glynn and one
each by Sean Haidul and
Matt Gibbons. Matt and
Mark Gibbons and Haidul
had assists. Chris Cullen
scored all three Neponset
Valley goals and Steve
Goff had an assist.

Purdy's Ice Cream
edged Balducci's Pizza, 2-
1, with Jim Parisi and
Mike Sullivan scoring the
goals and Shane Kabilian
having two assists and
Sullivan one. Jon Paquette
scored for Balducci's.

Purdy's advanced to the
semifinals as did Bal-
duccis, which won "Wild
Card" status (least goals
scored against).

Colonial Takes
Pee Wee House

Colonial Federal edged
New England Deli, 4-3, to
win the Pee Wee House
jamboree.

Ken Burke had two
goals and Craig Pinkham
and Jimmy Kelley one
each for Colonial Federal.

Jeff Spear had two assists
and Matt Jamis and torn
Moriarty one apiece. Jason
Fennclly, Dan Flaherty
and Jamie Murphy scored
for Deli and Danny Stone
had two assists and Chris
Geary one.

2 Ties In Mite House

Balducci's and the Sen.
Paul Harold Club tied, 1-1,
in Mite House League
action.

Jimmy Cashins scored
for Balducci's and Chris

U.S. ^-

SAVINGS

BONDS

THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT

Griffin had the Harold goal
with Nick Pizziferri assist-
ing.

N.V. Survey and Purdy's
Ice cream also played to a
2-2 tie.

Chris Cullen and Danny
Kennedy scored for Survey
with assists for Tom
Hughes and Sean Lynch.

Chris Lumaghini scored
both Purdy's goals.

Thursday, January 17, 1MI Quincy Sun Page 17

Squirt House

Hall's Hat Trick
Paces Burgin, 7-4

Burgin Platner held its
Squirt House League lead
with a 7-4 victory over
Granite Auto Electric.

Bob Hall had a hat trick
for Burgin, Mike Greene
two goals and Steve Ford
and Lucas Chenette one
each. Ken O'Connell,
Chenette, Hall and Danny
Murphy had assists. Paul
Markarian scored twice for
Granite Auto and Eric
Wood and John Barron
once each. Jon Haddad,
Eric Wood and Tim Wood
had assists.

Green Environmental
topped Doran & Horrigan,
7-5, with Kevin Regan and
John Masone having two
^oals apiece and Jesse
Winter, Billy Graney and
Pat McGann one each.
Masone had three assists,

Pee Wee B's
Remain Undefeated

Quincy's Pee Wee B
hockey team remained un-
defeated in the Greater
Boston League open divi-
sion with a 5-4 victory
over Brookline.

Tom Moriarty, Sean
McTomney, Pat Tevenan,
John Ryan and Chris Grant
had the goals and Mc-
Tomney, Matt Jarnis, Jeff
Coleman, John Manning,
Tevenan, John Healy and
Chris McArdle had assists.

Quincy also defeated
Parkway, 4-2. on goals by
Moriarty, Healy, Coleman
and McArdle. Healy, Mc-
Ardle, Eric Oliva, John
Hasson and Dan O'Donnell
had assists.

The Pee Wee B's made
a fine showing in the
recent Knights of Colum-
bus tourney at the Quincy
Youth Arena, advancing to
the semifinals before being
edged by Woburn, 1-0.

Quincy opened with a
win over arlington with
Grant and Healy having
two goals apiece. Tevenan

had two assists and Healy,
Mike O'Brien, McTomney,
Coleman, Jamis and Grant
one each.

Next came a 3-1 victory
over Brockton on goals by
BUI Barron, Moriarty and
Healy. McTomney, Cole-
man, Jamis and Grant had
assists.

Quincy advanced to the
semifinals with a win over
Weymouth with Hasson,
Healy, Manning and Grant
scoring the goals and
Moriarty, Coleman and
David Doherty having
assists.

In the semifinals goalie
Tim Sheehan was superb
in defeat as Woburn had
many good shots but
Sheehan made some tre-
mendous saves.

The Pee Wee B's de-
feated Milton in a state
playdown game as Mori-
arty, Hasson and Grant
scored goals and Coleman,
Manning, McTomney, Jar-
nis and Oliva assisted.

Executive Hockey

Grumpy, Beacon,
Fowler Victories

Grumpy White's, Bea-
con Sports and Fowler
House were all winners in
recent Quincy Executive
League hockey action.

Grumpy's blanked South
Shore Bearing, 3-0, behind
the goaltending of George
Brownell. Mike O'Connell
had a goal and an assist,
Ed Nolan and Paul Venez-
iano scored goals and
Marty Tolson and Ralph
Gibbs had assists.

Kevin Jago scored five
goals and had five assists
in Beacon Sports' 10-3
romp over Adams Sports.
Artie Boyle had two goals
and four assists, Peter
DiBona scored two goals
and had three assists, Scip
Manganaro had a goal and
an assist and Dennis
Bertoni was credited with

three assists.

Paul O'Brien, Toni
Breen, and Dennis O'Con-
nell scored for Adams
Sports with Mike Flaherty,
and Chuck Behenna as-
sisting on O'Brien's goal.

Fowler House ham-
mered Flibotte's Auto
Sales, 10-3, as John Far-
rand scored a hat trick and
two assists. Eddie Mullen
had two goals and three
assists as did Dave Con-
nel. Jim Conso and Stan
Lisowski each had a goal
and an assist, Mike
Owings had a goal and
Peter Janis notched an
assist.

Mark Paolucci scored
three goals for Flibotte's
with Jim Mullaney, Jim
Cooney and Gerry De-
Lucca assisting.

Panther Cheerleaders Tops

McGann two and Mark
Glynn, Graney and Mark
Hawes one each. A. J.
Quinn and Billy Griffin
had two goals each and
Billy La one for Doran.
Chris O'Donnell had two
assists and Brian Quinn
one.

The Quincy Sun edged
Johnson Motor Parts, 3-2,
on goals by Mike Sullivan,
Chris Haidul and Sean
Garvey. Cliris Carthas and
Brad Macauley scored for
Johnson and Matt Allen
and Brian Ehrlich had
assists.

The standings: Burgin
Platner, 7-4-1; Green En-
vironmental, 7-5-0; John-
ston Motor, 5-5-2; Quincy
Sun. 4-4-4: Granite Auto
Electric, 4-5-3; Doran &
Honig;in, 2-6-4.

The Quincy Point
Panther cheerleaders took
top honors in the first
Quincy Youth Football
League cheerleading
competition which also
included the first
cheerleaders' all-star
award presentations.

All five teams took part
in the competition, which
included cheers, chants,
pyramids, stunts,
gym nasties, and dance.
The teams were judged by
two members of the
National and Universal
Cheerleaders Association.

The Squantum Sailors
cheerleaders were second

and the West Quincy Elks
group third.

After the league
competition, the Panthers
took part in the state
competition at Shepherd
Hill Regional High School
in Dudley and took third
place in the junior high
division.

Members of the Panther
team include Capt. Cindy
Cedrone, Co-Capt.
Christine Curran, Co-Capt.
Kara Bagen, Samantha
Perry, Christine Stafier,
Shannon McAdam, Susan
Deskins, Kathie Ford,
Olivia Chamberland, Lean
Robertson, Melissa Link,

Christine Caporale,
Angela Martinson and Lisa
Robertson.

The Sailor cheerleaders
were Capts. Sarah Lally,
Janet Layden and
Courtney Sullivan, Kerin
Sullivan, Amy Glavin,
Colleen Mulcahy, Denise
Anderson, Kelly Wignore,
Lauren Courelli, Jamie
Galvin, Melissa Madden
and Anne Marie
Moynihan.

The Elks cheerleaders
were Capt. Nicole Sheffer,
Co-Capt. Michelle
Zaborowski, Lynn Garland,
Nina Ceralolio, Lauren
Comis, Katie Daley, Kerry

Speranzo, Karen Mazzetti,
Christine Cicci, Jodi
Malvesti and Christine
Mullen.

Named to the league
all-star team were Cedrone
, Bagen and Curran of the
Panthers, Cindy Chetwind,
Gabrielle Monies, and
Kerry McDonald of the
Houghs Neck Manets,
Michelle Rawdon, Amy
Echelle and Jackie
Pelleted of the North
Quincy Apaches, Sheffer,
Zaborowski and Garland of
the Elks and Melissa Madden,
Lauden and Colleen Mulcahy
of the Sailors.

Squirt Afs Win
6th Straight

Junior Bruins
Benefit Jan. 28

Quincy's Squirt A
hockey team, sponsored by
South Boston Savings
Bank, edged Framingham,
5-4, for its sixth straight
win to remain undefeated
in die second half of the
Greater Boston League.

Eric Wood led the
offense with four goals.
Mike Ryan had the other.
Billy Graney and Scott
Cooper had two assists
apiece and Tim Wood,

Bowling

Matt Langille and Danny
Stock one each. Brad
Macauley and Andy Boyd
played excellent games.

The team took part in
the Santa Claus Tourna-
ment in Hingham and
finished second in the
Cupid Division. Billy Con-
nolly, Tim Hasson, Brian
Degan, Andre Nagy, Chris
Haidul, Chris DiMattia
and John Mahone had an
outstanding tournament.

The Greater Boston
Junior Bruins will sponsor
a benefit at the Scotch and
Sirloin Restaurant in
Boston Monday, Jan. 28,
from 7 to 11 p.m.

There will be dancing,
drawings, door prize and
several members of the
Boston Bruins will attend.

The Junior Bruins, with
some Quincy players in
the lineup, will play in the
32nd annual Pee Wee
International Hockey Tour-
nament at Quebec City
from Feb. 14 to 24.

The Tournament in-
cludes over 100 teams
from North America,
Europe and the Soviet
Union in what is regarded
as the World Series of Pee
Wee Hockey.

All proceeds from the
Scotch and Sirloin benefit
will help defray the
expenses for the Junior
Bruins' travel and stay in
Quebec.

Ticket information can
be had by calling 471-
5210.

Dieso Team
First half

Dan Dieso's team won
the first half of St. John's
Holy Name Bowling
League with a 70-50
record.

The rest of the stand-
ings: Bob Saluti, 66-54;
John Grande, 63-57; Jim
Mastrantonio, 61-59; Bud
McAllister, 50-70; Joe
Matarazzo, 50-70.

Ernie DiTullio rolled
the weekly high single of
125 and Karl Vonharten-
stein and Saluti had 114.
Saluti had the high three
of 317 and Grande had
300.

Grande's team had the
high team single of 394
and Matarazzo had 393.
Dieso's team had the high
team three of 1116 and
Grande had 1093.

The Top Ten: Saluti,
108.53; Grande, 102.87;

Mite B's
Top Somerville

Quincy's Mite B hockey
team returned to its win-
ning ways with a 7-3
victory over Somerville.

Shane Kabilian and
Mike Sullivan scored two
goals apiece and Chris
Cullen, Didier Alther and
Nick Pizziferi one each.

Ryan Krueger had two
assists and Tom Sullivan,
Steve Goff. Pizziferi.
Ryan Murray, Cullen and
Alther one each.

St. John's
Winner

Mastrantonio, 99. 76; Mata-
razzo, 98.00; McAllister,
97.78; Duey DiCesare,
97.73; Dave Nolan, 96.54;
Don Gilliland, 96.38;
Richie Warner, 94.72;
Mike Hart, 92.19.

Girls Free Softball Clinic

A free four-hour Softball
pitching clinic for girls 12
and older will be held at
the South Shore Baseball
Club in Hingham Sunday,
Jan. 20, from 10 a.m. to 2
pjn.

Barry Needham of Ran-
dolph, well - known fast-
pitch softball star who
pitched four straight no-

hitters for Randolph High
and later pitched in the
Kansas City A's organiza-
tion, will conduct the
clinic at the indoor train-
ing facility at 100 Recrea-
tion Road.

Further information can
be obtained by calling the
South Shore Baseball Club
at 740-2240.

■.Mii.M

1991
Model

Mfg
Suggested
Retail Price

Sale
Price

Plus FREE

Clothing &

Accessories

You
Save

Indy Sport
Indy Trail
Indy Trail
Deluxe
Indy 400
Indy 500
Indy Classic
Indy 650

$3549
$4249
$4599

$4499
$4999
$5399
$6199

$2949
$3449
$3699

$3599
$3999
$4299
$4999

$200
$200
$200

$200
$200
$200
$200

$800
$1000
$1100

$1100
S1200
S1300
$1400

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

Telephone: 471-3100

Why buy last year's leftovers when you can save up to 51400

on a brand new 1991 Polaris. Polaris has taken the chill out of

winter and put more fun back into it by lowering the price of the

1991 Indy's. Right now you can save up to S1400! But only

during the Polaris Whiteout Sale. Visit your nearby Polaris

dealer today. Because with sleds this hot, you don't want to be

left out in the cold.

POLARIS

Believe It

FREDDY'S CYCLE CENTER

Quincy

•Does not include freight set up and taxes • Otter good at participating Polar, s Deaie-s 1991 Potars

Industries L P

P»|« II Quincy Sun Thursday, January 17, 1991

QCTV

LOCAL PROGRAMMING FOR CONTINENTAL CABLEVISICN

Food Program Meeting Tonight

The local program schedule for
Quincy Cablesystents Ch. 3 from
Wednesday, Jan. 16 to Thursday,
Jan. 24:

Wednesday, Jan. 16:
4 am An Hour to Kill
10 am Talk About The Mind

1 pm In Performance. Music and
Politics of the 18th Century

2 pm High School Game of the
Week

5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times
"The Healthy Heart"

6 pm QJC Magazine
6:30 pm Health Research

7 pm The Gulf Crisis
7:30 pm Video Shortcuts

8 pm The 1058th National Guard
To and From the Desert

Thursday, Jan. 17:

9 am The Gulf Crisis
9:30 am Video Shortcuts

10 pm The 1058th National
Guard

I pm An Hour To Kill

WELCOME WAGON
WANTS TO (&'
VISIT YOU {
WITH

ALL FREE TO YOU

If you've become engag-
ed, are a new parent or
moved, I'd like to call on
you with gifts in my
basket, information and
cards you can redeem
for more gifts at local
businesses. Free to you
and a helpful way to
learn answers to your
questions.

BARBARA
NAWROT MENDEZ

REPRESENTATIVE

PHONE (617)479-2587

2 pm Talk About the Mind
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times
"Do you Want to Live to I08?'

6 pm Library Book Nook
6:30 pm QCTV

7 pm Medical Watch
7:30 pm Ask the Manager

8 pm Coastal Concerns

Friday, Jan. 18:

9 am Medical Watch
9;30 am Ask the Manager

10 am Coastal Concerns

1 pm The Gulf Crisis

2 pm The 1058th National Guard

Sunday, Jan. 20:

8 am Good News

5 pm Asian Programming
Channel 53

Monday, Jan. 21:

9 am Asian Programming Ch. 35

1 pm Ask the Manager

2 pm Coastal Concerns

5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times
"Surviving Medicare

6 pm Sports Rap Live

7 pm High School Game of the
Week - Girls Basketball
Weymouth at North Quincv (I-
18)

Tuesday, Jan. 22:
9 am High School game of the
week Girst Basketball Weymouth
at North Quincy
I pm Asian Programming
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times
"Spotlight on Nutrition"

6 pm Library Book Nook

6:30 pm The Gulf Crisis -getting
out of the Sandtrap

7 pm An Hour To Kill

8 pm Talk About the Mind

Wednesday, Jan. 23:

9 am An Hour To Kill

10 am Talk About the Mind

I pm High School Game of the
Week Girls Basketball Wey-
mouth at North Quincy
5.55 pm Rhymes of the Times "I
want to be alone"

6 pm Cabletalk

6:30 pm The Gulf Crisis

7 pm The City of Quincy
celebrates the birthday of Martin
Luther King Jr. taped at United
First Church

Thursday, Jan. 24:
9 am The City celebrates birthday
of Martin Luther King Jr.

1 pm An Hour to Kill

2 pm Talk About the Mind
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times "Its
skiing time again"

6 pm Library Book Nook
6:30 pm The Gulf Crisis

7 pm Medical Watch
7:30 pm Ask the Manager

8 pm For the Record

Councillor Michael
Cheney has invited
representatives of World
Share of New England to a
meeting tonight (Thursday)
at 7 p.m. at the Houghs
Neck Community Center.

All Quincy residents are
invited to attend.

World Share is a non-
profit organization that will
be neighborhood based

within several
Quincy.

areas of

Representatives of Share
will explain their food
distribution and community-
building program which
offers a monthly
supplemental food package
to those willing to help
themselves and others.

Cheney said Share is for

all people. People who
give two hours of
community service and pay
$13 in cash will receive
more than $30 of fresh
foods.

Cheney also pointed out
that Share operates through
a variety of local host
organizations such as
churches, union halls,
schools, elderly or civic

centers, veterans' posts and
other community facilities.

The two hours of
community service required
makes the program unique.
Time can be donated to any
local organization in
Quincy.

For more information,
contact Cheney at 471-1493
or Share at 740-2222.

New Trees Planted In Ward One Area

A number of tree
plantings have been
completed in the Ward 1
area, announces Councillor
Peter Kolson.

Kolson said trees were
planted in the Merrymount
Rd., Butler Rd., Furnace
Brook Parkway, Maypole
Rd., Longwood, Virginia,

Highfield, Narragansett,
Squanto, Assabet, Norton,
Curlew, Albatross, Delano,
Bowes, Howe and Sea Sts..
areas.

In the spring, Kolson
said he hopes residents
living near the new trees
will "adopt" them by

watering

them as much as
possible.

"The trees are not only
aesthetically pleasing, but
they are environmentally
important to the quality of
the air," he said.

Any assistance in the
nurturing and care of the
new plantings would be

greatly appreciated and will
prove the most rewarding to
the neighborhood, Kolson
added.

For more information,
contact Kolson through the
City Council office or Jolin
Koegler of the Forestry
Department.

Gym-Swim Exercise Program At Lincoln-Hancock

The Recreation
Department is conducting a
Gym/Swim exercise
program Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at the
Lincoln-Hancock
Community School,
announces Director Barry
Welch.

The program, supervised
by Carolyn Nee Kavanaugh,
features two separate classes
each evening, one at 6 p.m.
and the other at 7 p.m.

Both programs offer low
impact aerobics consisting
of warm-up cardiovascular
exercise and calisthenics

Financial Aid Hotline

A Financial Aid Hotline
for college-bound high
school students and their
parents will be available
from Jan. 14 - Feb. 7
between 5:30 - 9 p.m.

The hot line is set up to
provide information and
answer questions regarding
student financial aid. The
toll-free number is 1-800-
442-1171.

The hot line is operated
by the Massachusetts As-
sociation of Student Finan-
cial Aid Administrators
with the support of the

PHOT© ©UJI1CK

^

* ^h— rf

M

TO SHOW SUPPORT OF OUR

SERVICEMEN

AND WOMEN ON DUTY IN THE

MIDDLE EAST,

WE WILL PRINT TWO COPIES FOR

THE PRICEOF ONE

ON ANY ROLL OF ORIGINAL

PROCESSING COMING FROM OR

GOING TO DESERT SHIELD.

)>*Sgv

IPUKDflr© (QUJIKCIK
1363 Hancock Street, Quincy

Bank of Boston and Hines
Interests Limited Partner-
ship.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

SUPERIOR COURT

DEPARTMENT OF

THE TRIAL COURT

CIVIL ACTION

NO. 903415

Worcester, ss.

To Hugh D. Gray and Mary
E. Gray, of Quincy, in the
County of Norfolk; in said
Commonwealth; and Ameri-
can Express Travel Related
Services Co., Inc., of New
York, New York; AND TO
ALL PERSONS ENTITLED
TO THE BENEFIT OF THE
SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS'
CIVIL RELIEF ACT OF 1940
AS AMENDED: Household
Finance Corporation II, a
corporation with a place of
business in the City and
County of Worcester,
Massachusetts; claiming to
be the holder of a mortgage
covering property situated
on Sherman Street, being
num bered 1 60 on said Street;
in said Quincy; given by
Hugh D. Gray and Mary E.
Gray to Household Finance
Corporation II, dated
October 20. 1989 and
recorded in Norfolk District
Registry of Deeds, Docu-
ment #573314, Certificate
#85604, has filed with said
court a Complaint for
authority to foreclose said
mortgage in the manner
following: by entry on and
possession of the premises
therein described and by
exercise of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage.

If you are entitled to the
benefits of the Soldiers' and
Sailors' Civil Relief Act of
1940 as amended, and you
object to such foreclosure
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance and
answer in said court at
Worcester in said County on
or before the nineteenth day
of February next or you may
be forever barred from
claiming that such fore-
closure in invalid under said
Act.

Witness, Robert L.
Steadman Esquire, Admini-
strative Justice of said Court,
this eighth day of January
1991

LEONARD TOMAIOLO
First Assistant Clerk
1/17/91

designed for beginners to
intermediate.

Participants can register
at the program. Cost is $3
per class payable at the time
of the class. The program
runs through April 30.

Participants in the 7
p.m. class may also take

part in the adult swim at 8
p.m. in the pool located in
the same building.

The program is open to
persons past high school
age and proper gym attire is
required.

For more information,
call 773-1380 ext. 204.

Seminar On Legal Issues
For Elders May 7

housing

South Shore Elder Serv-
ices, Inc. is sponsoring a
seminar on legal issues for
elders May 7 at 10 a.m. at
the Quincy Council on
Aging, 11290 Hancock St.

The S'-minai will be
conducted by Laine Zeitz
an attorney for Greater
Boston Elderly Legal Serv-
ices. The program is free
and open to the public at
large.

Asthma Program At YMCA

. ., , the South Shore YMCA on

A program lor children

Benefit programs for
elders to be discussed
include medicaid, medi-
care, SSI, and
benefits.

For information call
Tom Burke at Quincy
Council on Aging, 773-
1380, ext. 245 or Jenny
Vanasse at South Shore
Elder Services, Inc. 848-
3910.

ages 6-12
asthma will

who have
be offered at

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 90P3196E1

Estate of GERALDINE F.

NOLAN 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 BEVERLY TULLY of
BOSTON in the County of
SUFFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the bond.

If you desire to
object to the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00 in
the forenoon on February 6,
1991.

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 second
day of January, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/17/91

Sundays from 1:30-3 p.m.
beginning March 3.

The program is spon-
sored by the Norfolk
County-Newton Lung As-
sociation in association
with the South Shore
YMCA.

The program will
include swimming, gym
activities and asthma
education. The fee is $50.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No. 90D-1913-D1

KAMLUNGCHIU

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

SI PHA LA

Defendant

To the above-named

Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Kam Lung Chiu,
seeking a divorce.

You are require to serve
upon Widdy S. Ho, Esq.
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 72 Kneeland
Street, Suite 203, Boston your
answer on or before April 3rd,
1 991 . If you fail to do so, the
Court will proceed to the
hearing and adjucation of this
action. You are also required
to file a copy of your answer in
the office of the Register of
this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esq., First Judge of said Court
at Dedham.

January 3, 1991
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE COURT
1/17, 24, 31/91

Thursday, January 17, 1991 Quinty Sun Page 19

PUBLIC AUCTION

Friday, January 18, 1991

BEST BUY DISTRIBUTORS

347 Quincy Shore Drive

Wollaston Beach

(617) 328-1524

Jewelry, Giftware, Watches
Grandfather clocks, etc.

All items may be viewed beginning

Wednesday, January 16, 1991

In the Best Buy showroom.

Auction will be at 7:00 P.M.
Friday, January 18, 1991

Payment Cash, Checks & Major Credit Cards
Terms to be explained night of auction

AUCTION UNLIMITED UCENSE #240

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 90P3102E1

Estate of FRANCES

KERRIGAN 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 CATHERINE WALLACE of
CANTON in the County of
NORFOLK and FREDERICK L.
TOOMEY, Jr. of HAMPTON in
the State of NEW
HAMPSHIRE be appointed
executors named in the will
without surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on January 23, 1991.

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
nineteenth day of December,
one thousand nine hundred
and ninety.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/17/91

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Man's car coat with hood
Size 52. Paid $110. Will sell
for $50. Never worn.
770-4822

1/17

PEACH SILK DRESS:

Jewel waistline, neck and
sleeves. Hemline just below the
knee. Worn once. (4 hour
wedding) Size 10. BO dirt
cheap, still have sales slip. 773-
9312 or leave message.

1/17

FOR SALE ~
HITCHCOCK TABLE -

Harvest Design. 42x33"

closed. Opens to 90".

Excellent condition. Call

472-5163 after 6

1/17

FOR RENT

APT. FOR RENT
QUINCY CENTER

4 Family. 1st fir., 4 rms., 2
bdrms., dead-end St.,
parking, Indry, walk to T.

472-0877

2/7

HALLS FOR REN1

Newly Renovated

Sons ot Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

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

Quinpy

472-2223

PERSONALS

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

M & J

2/14

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

vs.

1/31

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No 380,

American Legion, 1116 Sea St

479-6149

r

"functionhall

American Legion

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fully Handicapped

Accessible

Capacity - 80

328-9824

8/9/91

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

SERVICES

BATHROOMS

Plumbing Fixtures, Vanity, Medicine Cabinet,

Light Fixtures, Ceramic Tile

General Plumbing and Heating

Boilers a Specialty

Lie No 9991 - Over 20 Years Experience - Call Ollie

Fully Insured AHERN 659-9303

PLUMBING AND HEATING */»

SERVICES

CARPET

& UPHOLSTERY

CLEANING

JK&K

Famous Von Schrader
Dry Foam Method

• Fully Insured

• Better Than Steam
e Cleans Deeper

e Drys Faster
e No Shrinking
e Resists Soiling
Call 471-6819

2/7

THE
CAREER COMPANY
RESUME SERVICE
Professional laser printed
resumes - entry level to
executive - medical,
engineering, educational,
etc. Cover letters,
updating service, disc
storage. Student discount!

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Suite 206

Quincy 774-1800

1/17

It keeps

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THE AMERICAN HEART

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Master Electrician
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Residential - Commercial
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Est. 1978

642-8307

3/14

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HARRY'S

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773-4372
Save $10 with this Ad

Expires 4/1/91

1/31

WANTED

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

American Heart
Association

u

This space provided as a public service

I LOVE MY JOB

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

Must love toys and children

Earn a trip to Cancun

Call Sue 617/479-6723

1/31

WANTED TO BUY

FURNITURE - ESTATES

Highest prices for entire contents
- attic to cellar. Also separate
items - books, clocks, wicker,
prints, glass, etc.

CallAlden 472-4917

2/28

WANTED TO BUY:

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels; surplus hand tools; all
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted; old books,
paintings, frames, antiques,
estate lots.

1 -617-558-3839

TF

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY u

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

ASSEMBLERS

Excellent income to
assemble products
from your home. 504-
646-1700 Dept. P4207
1/10/91

AFFORDABLE HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

To Customer's Satisfaction

Interior-Exterior-A Full Service

Company. No job too small.

Free Estimates

CallOan 472-9662

1/24

SNOW SHOVELING

Driveways a Sidewalks
shoveled etc Sanding also
available. Reliable service -
Call 471-7242 or (508)584-
6227

1/31

TELEPHONE WORK

Jacks installed, answering
machine - telephone hookups,

inside wiring, repairs.

Free Estimates - Prompt

Service Call Gary

617-770-2723

2/28

MAKE MONEY
AT HOME

Become a Commission Mailer

Send SASE: MAM Mailers

Suite #242 P.O. Box 9167

Bralntree, MA 02184

2/21

A & T Vacuum

• 14.95 Overhaul Special

on any vacuum
e Sewing machine repairing
e VCR repairing and cleaning
e Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

e Oreck XL Vacuums
e Electrolux w/power nozzle
$150
e Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St
Wollaston
479-5066

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE

1 15 Franklin St So Quincy
4^2-1710

TT

SULLIVAN

LANDSCAPE

AND TREE SERVICE

Pruning, Removal, Bobcat
Work. Free Estimates

472-3595

1/24

CARPENTRY

Roofing, Painting, Porch Work

Vinyl Siding, Windows. Doors,

Gutters, etc.

No Job Too Small

Free Estimates

T. SWEENEY 625-1210

3/28/91

HOUSE-WINDOW-YARD
CAR-BOAT-ETC.

CLEANING

By Homeowner

Painting - Odd Jobs

Assembly & Electrical

Leaves, Trees, Gutters

Carpet/Wallpaper

steaming - misc. chores -

mental tasks - second

opinions - Whatever

JOE 773-1084

1/31

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

D Services

D For Sale

O Autos

D Boats

D For Rent

□ Wanted

□ Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found

D Real Estate For Sale

D Real Estate Wanted

D Miscellaneous

Q Work Wanted

D Antiques

D Coins & Stamps

D Rest Homes

D Instruction

P Day Care

D Personal

n Electrical & Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

D $5.00 tor one insertion, up to 20 words, 1 09 for each additional word.

D $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,
10$ each additional word.

□ $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-1 2 insertions of the same ad,
10$ more each additional word.

□ $4.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10C each additional word.

□ Enclosed is $

in The Quincy Sun

Jot the following ad to run

.weeks

COPY:

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

Page 2* Quincy Sun Ihmftij, January 17, 1991

Moving To Pennsylvania

Powers Resigns As
Father Bill's Director

Nancy Powers, Director
of Father Bill's Place
homeless shelter,
announced Monday she is
resigning her position and
moving to Pennsylvania
because she and her
husband cannot afford to
buy a home in
Massachusetts.

Powers, 29 told the
board of directors of the
Interfaith Sheltering
Coalition, which operates
Father Bill's, of her
decision to accept a job as
a human services training
and development
specialist in Warren and
Forest Counties in
Pennsylvania. Powers,

the mother of two, earns
$30,000 as Director of
Father Bill's. Her husband,
Merrill is a police officer
who has been unable to
work recently due to
injury.

Powers also directs a
20-bed shelter at St. John's
Church.

She was raised in
Warren, Pennsylvania and
came to Quincy in 1978 to
earn her bachelors degree
in social work from
Eastern Nazarene College.

After graduating she
took a job with the
Salvation Army in Quincy.

She helped to establish
the Salvatiion Army

homeless shelter in 1984
and went on to establish
other shelters with the help
of the Coalition.

Today Father Bill's
Place, a 65-bed facility
which began in St. John's
Church, has a permanent
home at the former
Registry building

She plans to leave the
city Feb. 22. In her new
position she will be
resposnible for developing
and reviewing programs
and writing grant proposals
in the areas of mental
health, alcoholism and
familiy and children's
services.

ceremony
campaign
campaign

Golf Course Permit Extension
Before Planning Board

The Quincy Planning
Board was scheduled to meet

on six agenda items at
meeting Wednesday at

MORTGAGEE S FORECLOSURE AUCTION

QUINCY, MA
RESIDENTIAL CONDO UNIT

Tuesday, January 22, 1991 at 12 Noon

on the premises

Unit 103, Furnace Brook

Estates Condominiums

459 Wlllard St., Quincy, MA

Offering a first floor residential condo unit

'Storage
'Parking

'Cental steam heat system

*725+ sq.ft. Int.
•1 BR & 1 1/2 Baths

'Balcony

DIRECTIONS: From Rte 93 in Quincy, take the Furnace
Brook Parkway Exit. Follow Willard St. toward Braintree.

FINANCING: BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE TO A
QUALIFIED BUYER CALL AUCTIONEER FOR MORE

INFO 1-800-521-01 11.

TERMS: $5,000.00 deposit in cash or bank check at the
sale. Balance within 25 days. Other terms, if any, an-
nounced at the sale. Smith, Smith & Price, P.C., Attys. for
the Mortgagee, 202 Mill Wharf Plaza, Scituate, MA Norfolk
County Reg. of Deeds Bk 6552 Pg. 1 68, MA LIC. 1 1 1
. For more info on this and other Realty Auctions
Call .. 1-800-521-0111

Jerome J. Manning & Co.

barry's/ «■**
/deli

/ 471-6899
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.

OVEN ROASTED

Turkey
Breast

Provalone
Cheese

$4.29

$2.29

Reg. 6.29 Save 2.00

Reg. 3.69 Save1.40

HOMEMADE

GREEN & FREEDMAN

Seafood
Salad

Rye
Bread

$3.99

$1.19

Reg. 5.69 Save 1.70

Rag. 1.54 Save .35

p.m. in the second floor
conference room, City Hall.

They were:

•Presidents Place
subdivision, release of bond.

•City-owned property,
12-18 Pawsey St, plot 133,
plan 1076-P, Lawrence
Peterson.

•PUD special permit,
Marina Bay Golf Course,
request for time exteasion.

•High Ridge Court
Subdivision, request for
time extension, Aristides
Lam bergs.

•Gardiner Road
Subdivision, status report.

•Unity Street

Subdivision, request for
substitute passbook for
bond, Richard Buccheri.

QUINCY ATTORNEY George Burke, center, attended the swearing in of
Senator John Kerry (second from right) for his second term in Washington,
D.C. Burke, who served as Kerry's campaign manager in the Quincy-South
Shore area during the last election, was personally invited to the
by the senator. Joining them are, from left, Joanna Koval,
worker, Nancy Lo, Kerry's personal secretary and Gloria Dittus,
worker.

Dunkin Donuts Shop
Approved At Hospital

(Cont'd from Page 3)

was taken up again.

During meetings with
the City Council on the
rehabilitation of Quincy
Hospital there was an area
already designated for a
professional coffee shop.
The license board needed
only to accept the
opening of the shop.

Building Commissioner
Matthias Mulvey said he
is mainly concerned about
signage for the coffee shop
and said there should be
no outside signage at all.

A. A. Roccuzzo,
Hospital Director of
Materials, said there is an
existing stipulation from
the City Council that there
be no signage on the

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building's exterior.

Mulvey said he and
Hospital Director Ellen
Zane will discuss
restrictions and conditions
for interior signage for the
shop.

Health Commissioner
M. Jane Gallahue said a
site inspection by
Inspector Charles
Vlassakis last week
identified conditions which
would have to be met for
Health Department
approval of the proposal:

* The wall area behind
the work space must be
covered with a
nonpervious material, such
as formica;

* The seating in the
shop is to be limited to 20
persons, and;

* A double-tub sink is
required for food

preparation and hand-
washing.

Roccuzzo said all of
the conditions would be
met and the Health
Department would be
alerted prior to the
installation of all fixtures
and at the completion of
the work for a final
inspection.

He gave each member
of the license board a copy
of a memo acknowledging
the Health Department
inspection and the
conditions set forth.

The board voted
unanimously to accept the
opening of the shop
provided there is
compliance with any and
all conditions of the
Health Department, the
Building Department and
the Fire Department.

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■UL

VOL. 23 No. 18

Thursday, January 24, 1991

WINTER FUN - Four North Quincy youths enjoy a recent
snowfall by sledding and sliding down a hill at Presidents Golf
Course. From left, Jillian King, Caitlin Powers, Chris Powers

and Kelly Powers.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Some City License Fees
Expected To Be Raised

By STEVE KAVANAGH

The city License Board
will be reviewing license
fees in the coming weeks
and will likely raise some
of them.

The License Board
presently issues 40 differ-
ent types of licenses.

City Clerk John Gillis,
chairman of the License
Board, said that the fees

are reviewed once every
four years.

With the city tightening
its fiscal belt, it is expect-
ed that many of the
license fees will be looked
at closely.

If the board decides it
can fairly raise a fee it
will, Gillis said.

Some of the license

fees are set by the state,
including gasoline and
Motor I, Motor II and
Motor III licenses. How-
ever, most are set by city
ordinance including alco-
holic beverage, hackney,
pinball and pool table
licenses.

Presently, license fees
run from as low as 50
cents (for a particular

explosives license) to
$1,300 (for an innholder's
license).

Building Inspector Mat-
thias Mulvey said that fees
as low as 50 cents should
be automatically increased
since they are not worth
the cost of the paperwork
involved in processing
them.

Joint Convention Jan. 30
On Anselmo Vacancy

The Joint Convention of
the School Committee and
the City Council will be
held Wednesday, Jan. 30
at 7:30 p.m. in the Media
Center of Quincy High
School for the purpose of
electing someone to fill
the vacancy on the School
Committee created when
Frank Anselmo resigned.

Mayor James Sheets
sent out the official
memorandum calling for
the Joint Convention on
Tuesday.

The new member will
fill Anselmo's unexpired
term, which is nearly one
year, the mayor said.

See Sunbeams
Page 4

One of the candidates
for the position could be
Anselmo himself, the
mayor noted.

Anselmo, 92, who
resigned from the School
Committee Jan. 2 because
of health concerns, has

indicated his willingness
to complete his term.

However, because his
resignation was signed and
received by City Clerk
John Gillis, Anselmo's
resignation cannot be
withdrawn.

Technically though,
Anselmo will be
considered, along with
other interested

candidates, to fill his own
unexpired term.

Others who have

expressed interest to the
mayor in filling the
vacancy are: Joann Bragg,
Judith Brams, Robert
Jarnis, Toni Kabilian and
Peggy NigTO.

There may be other
candidates as well, the
mayor said, because no
formal notification is
necessary to be considered
for the post.

"All anyone has to do is
just put their name in," he
said.

City Seeks Playground Grant

The city has completed
the "pre-application"
process for federal grant
monies to improve the
Snug Harbor Playground,
Mayor James Sheets said
Tuesday.

Although no cost for the
improvements has been
established at this time, he
said he would "guess" the
total cost will be between
$80,000 and $175,000.

The mayor said the city
should know "within eight
weeks" whether or not the
grant has been approved.

The grant is under the
Urban Park and Recreation
Recovery Program which
is funded with federal
money for the specific
purpose of improving
recreational facilities.

The city chose the Snug
Harbor playground, the
mayor said, because it fits
those factors which the
federal government
considers when reviewing
grant applications.

In the future the city
will apply for the grant for
other recreational

improvements, he said.

The city hopes to
virtually replace the
basketball court, which
cannot be used now due to
vandalism, to relocate the
swing sets so they can be
more visible and thus
safeguarded against
vandalism, to re-plant the
outfield of the softball
field, and to make
improvements to handicap
access to the playground.

Currently, the mayor
notes, the Snug Harbor

Playground can be used

only for kickball, hockey
and a general play area.
The planned improvements
would increase the
functions to five, adding
basketball and softball.

Following the pre-
application process, the
mayor said, another
application, this one with
specific cost analysis, will
be filed. If the final grant
request is approved the
project will be put out to
bid

25C

Would Boost
City's Tourism

Sheets Takes
Park Plan
To Capital

By JANE ARENA

Mayor James Sheets said Tuesday he plans to
"talk about" the city's proposal for the "National
Heritage Park" with officials from the National
Park Service while he attends the Winter Mayor's
Conference in Washington, D.C. this week.

The mayor was
scheduled to leave for
Washington Wednesday
morning and return to the
city Friday afternoon. The
conference will be
conducted Wednesday
through Friday.

Although The mayor's
"official role" at the
conference will deal with
the Community

Development, Housing and
Economic Development
Committee, of which he is
a member, he said he also
plans to discuss his
proposal for the National
Heritage Park which he
hopes will attract tourists
to Quincy's historic sites.

Mayor Sheets believes
tourism could have an
economic impact on the
city's future just as granite
and shipbuilding had on
the city's past.

The proposed National
Heritage Park will seek to
draw tourists to Quincy's
historic treasures.

The "heart" of the
National Heritage Park
will be Quincy Center, the
mayor explains, and will
encompass the downtown
historic sites including the
Dorothy Quincy House, the
Woodward School, the
Adams Academy, the
Adams Mansion, and

possibly Old City Hall,
Hancock Cemetery, the
Thomas Crane Public
Library and the United
First Parish Church.

These historic sites will
be linked, he explains, by
a visitor's information
center which he hopes will
be built with "Interior
Dollars." The downtown

Kinil'il on l'ii)!,' 201

Former Quincy
Residents In Israel

The Quincy Sun has
learned that at least six
present or former residents
are presently living in Israel
which was attacked by Iraqi
missiles last week.

Ralph and Vivian
Kolodny of Furnace Brook
Parkway, West Quincy, are
in Israel. Ralph Kolodny is
a retired professor at
Northeastern University.
He and his wife spend four
to six months in Israel each
year.

Their son, Dr. Jonathan
Kolodny, is a physician in
Norwood. The Sun was
unable to reach him for
comment Tuesday.

Milton Katz, founder of
Milton's in Downtown
Quincy now located at the
South Shore Plaza,
Braintree, and his wife are
also living in Israel.

Two former residents,
David Waldman and Ronnie
Waldman, live in Tel Aviv,
the city which was attacked
by Iraqi Scud missiles last
week, one day after the
United States began waging
war on Iraq.

BERNIE REISBERG

Expresses Concern
For Cousins

The Waldmans and
Quincy resident and
businessman Bernie
Reisberg are second cousins.
Born in Israeli, the
Waldmans came to the
United States when they
were young about 25 years
ago. They lived with
Reisberg and his wife,
Marilyn, before moving to
Everett.

After graduating from
college, the Waldmans

(Cont'd on Page 20)

Page 2 Quincy sun Thunday, January 24, 1991

Long-Time Eyesore

To Be Replaced
By Italian Restaurant

By STEVE KAVANAGH

A long-time eyesore in
North Quincy will soon be
replaced by Tullio's, an
Italian restaurant.

The City License Board
granted a common victual-
er's license and a wine and
malt license to Brian
Burke of South Boston for
the establishment at 150
Hancock St.

Burke is currently ren-
ovating the building which
housed Lefty's Sports Bar.
The bar closed following a
suspicious fire a few years
ago.

Burke hopes to open the
restaurant in March. Seat-
ing for 80 is planned for
the establishment which
will serve Italian dishes
and pizza. Items will also
be available for takeout.

Burke has agreed to
make safety improvements
in the parking lot including
one driveway instead of
two, and installing a "right
turn only" sign for cars

exiting onto Hancock
Street. Shrubs and addi-
tional lighting will also be
added.

Hours of operation will
be from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
seven days a week.

Ward 6 city councillor
Thomas Nutley has met
with Burke to assure that
no parking will be allowed
on Hancock St. in front of
the restaurant.

Keep Path To Mailbox
Clear Of Ice And Snow

The U.S. Postal Service

Previte's

r We specialize in Meat Raffles *

* We are a Federal ly Inspected *

Whilesale Meat and Poultry

House

* Wholesale Prices *
* Quality and Service *

* If you presently are running *

a meat raffle

make sure you are buying from

a Federally

Inspected Wholesaler!!

Call Us For Information

Quincy, MA

472-9830

72 Sumner Street

off 385 Washington St.

472-9830

is asking area residents to
clear ice and snow from
walkways and steps
leading to their mailbox so
letter carriers will be able
to deliver their mail in a
safe and timely manner.

Letter carriers experi-
ence a high incidence of
injuries resulting from
slips, trips and falls when
icy and snowy conditions
prevail, the Postal Service
said. Many of these acci-
dents could be prevented if
walkways and steps were
shoveled, salted or sanded.

A safe, clear pathway
not only benefits your let-
ter carrier, but also your
family, friends and other
visitors to your home or
business, the Postal Serv-
ice said.

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

Telephone: 471-3100

IPHIOtt© ffiJUHKOK

* ^rr—tf

n

TO SHOW SUPPORT OF OUR

SERVICEMEN

AND WOMEN ON DUTY IN THE

MIDDLE EAST,

WE WILL PRINT TWO COPIES FOR

THE PRICEOF ONE

ON ANY ROLL OF ORIGINAL

PROCESSING COMING FROM OR

GOING TO DESERT SHIELD.

IpmflDTO QUICK
1363 Hancock Street, Quincy

DR. ROBERT RICCI, Superintendent of Schools; Eugene Creedon, Assistant Superintendent
for Programs and Instruction; Peter Chrisom, Principal, North Quincy High School; David
Spina, Executive Vice President State Street Bank and Trust Company; Charles Rossi,
Divisional Vice President Boston Financial Data Services at Partnership renewal.

NQHS-Business
Partnership Renewed

The Quincy School-
Community Partnership
announces the renewal and
extension of the school-
business partnership be-
tween State Street Bank
and Trust Company and
North Quincy High School.

Boston Financial Data
Services, Inc., a subsidiary
of State Street, is joining
the partnership this year
and is eager to participate
in this effort.

Recently, at a signing
ceremony held at the
school, representatives of
North Quincy High School,
State Street Bank and
Trust, and Boston Finan-
cial Data Services agreed
to "work together to
enhance opportunities and
enrich programs for North
Quincy High School stu-
dents through increased
understanding of the goals,
philosophy and dynamic
issues of the other".

In remarks made to a
breakfast gathering of 60
invited guests, State Street
Executive Vice President
David Spina said:

"We must affirm our
values to the community
and think of the longterm
importance of investing in

the education of students."
Charles Rossi, Divisional
Vice President at Boston
Financial Data Services
supported this view with
thecom merit that as a bus-
inessman he was pleased
and excited to be able to
have a direct impact on
the future of young people.

Robert Ricci, Superin-
tendent of Schools cited
the exemplary nature of
this partnership which is
just going into its second
year. Dr. Ricci stressed
that it is no longer possible
for the schools to "go it
alone".

"With a partnership, we
can do things together we
can't do alone," he said.

North Quincy High
School Principal Peter
Chrisom said the best part
about the partnership is the
spirit of energy and vitality
evident in the regular
group meetings between
the representatives.

"It's genuinely a plea-

sure to attend the (partner-
ship) meetings because of
the commitment and en-
ergy demonstrated by all
participants," he said.

Major initiatives in the
1990-91 school year will
be:

• Continued implemen-
tation of the Conflict
Mediation Program

• Support of the imple-
mentation of a new
Teacher-Advisor Program

• Collaboration on the
development of career
education curricula

• Continued enhance-
ment of school communi-
cations

• Formation of an ac-
tive Speakers Bureau, and

• Continued support ot
implementation of compu-
ter technology.

All co-signers of the
agreement expressed their
pleasure with working to-
gether on behalf of young
people at North Quincy
High School.

Clint Hunter New
Navy Recruiter Here

Clint Hunter, Navy

AUTO INSURANCE

If you are having problems

with your

AUTO INSURANCE

We can help you save money!

We will explain all coverages in detail

and make sure you receive all

credits and discounts available!

OFFICE HOURS: Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00

MONTHLY PAYMENTS: 30% down.

10 monthly payments
LOCATION: Directly in front of

Quincy Center MBTA
Station

SERVICE: Rates quoted over the

telephone - Registry
Service/Immediate
Plates.

TrlLlH a P?,icy t0 st°P *>y tne L«"e Red
Agency when you're in Quincy Center"

479-2208

Charles A. Flynn Insurance Agency Inc.

1205 Hancock Street ^^V. Quincy, MA 02169
EnoblUhed 1918 ^f^VS* 47^22§g

Boatswain's Mate 1st
Class, is the new recruiter
at the Navy Recruiting
Station, Quincy.

Hunter previously
served as leading petty
officer of 1st Division on
the guided missle frigate
USS Jarrett.

Hunter served 18 years
in the Navy and has been
on four other Navy ships
including the battleship
USS Missouri.

His awards include the
Good Conduct Medal, the
National Defense Service
Medal, the Navy
Sharpshooter Ribbon, the
Sea Service Deployment
Ribbon, the Navy Battle
"E" Ribbon, the
Meritorious Unit

Commendation Ribbon,
and the Armed Forces
Expeditionary Ribbon.

Hunter lives in Quincy
with his wife Catherine
and children Stephen,
Debbie and Clinton.

For information about
Navy programs and
opportunities call 479-
2000.

Thursday, January 24, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 3

Response To Neighbors Concerns

Eventide Home
Expansion Plan
To Be Modified

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

The William B. Rice
Eventide Home Board of
Directors, which has
unveiled a proposal to add a
six-story tower to the
facility at 215 Adams St.,
Quincy, will modify the
proposal in response to
neighborhood concerns.

At an informational
meeting held last week in
the City Council Chamber,
Furnace Brook residents
expressed their concern over
the proposal which would
add a 113-unit residential
wing to the rear of the
existing structure.
Neighbors said an addition
to the retirement home
would increase traffic, pose
flood problems and destroy
the neighborhood
atmosphere of single-family
homes of upper and middle-
income people.

Representatives of the
home said the addition,
which would be built on a
five and a half acre parcel of
land, is needed to serve the
increasing population and to
satisfy a series of new state
regulations. Building on
the parcel, owned by
Eventide, would keep the
apartment-like housing

affordable, they said.

The proposed one and
two-bedroom apartments
would provide a variety of
support services to help
elderly residents maintain an
independent life-style.

According to Eventide
Board Member Joyce
Haglund, the directors are
committed to working with
neighbors in an effort to
reach a solution. She said
the board, which will meet
with neighbors and keep
them informed of Eventide's
intentions, will modify its
original proposal.

"It's going to take a
while for us to modify the
plans but we are committed
to doing that. We've been
at the same site 65 years and
we've always been a good
neighbor.

"We've been very
responsive to neighbors and
we want to continue that,"
Haglund said. Board
members informed most
abutters about the proposal
the weekend before the
meeting, she said.

The Eventide proposal is
in response to recent
changes in federal and state
licensing regulations,

combined with the need for
extensive physical
upgrading to the present
building.

"We're not developers.
We're in the health care
business/'Haglund said.
"We've got a mission to
serve the elders of Quincy."

According to the state
Department of Public
Health, the elderly segment
of the population is
growing at an unprecedented
rate. A recent department
study estimates the number
of people age 65 and older
will increase 54 percent in
the next 50 years.

The $15 to $17 million
addition, which would triple
the size of the facility,
would need city approval for
a zoning change and
wetlands permit. No public
hearing have been scheduled.

Eventide now has 53
beds and wants to add six
more beds, 104 apartment-
like units and nine assisted
living units.

The facility, established
in 1926 as a home for older
people of the community,
would offer long-term care
for residents who would

need more support services
as they age.

License Board Briefs

The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at its meeting
Tuesday:

• Granted a request for
a permit from the Mont-
clair Deli, 218 West
Squantum St., for a one-
day license to open Sun-

day, Jan. 27 from noon to 5
p.m.

• Granted a request for
a permit from the Wol-
laston Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, for its
annual Antiques Show &
Sale at Quincy Masonic
Temple, 1 170 Hancock St.

Feb. 16-17-18.

• Granted a request for
a permit from the North
Quincy High School Track
team to hold fundraising
tag days on Feb. 15 and
16.

^ e/trncA Of ^la&b

^icu/ie ^Sc^detl^e &

GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS

Mm

..«•••••
•.•••.•.•-•.•.•,

,'.'.'.' '-'*-'

.!•!•!•!•:•:

'•••.•.•.

.-•-••-••••

:•:•:•:•:•:•:•

mm mm mm mm m

•••;

.'.v.

***•

m

773-5266

28 Greenwood Ave.,

Wollaston

across from the MBTA

40%-50% off

Hours: 10-5
CLOSED MONDAYS

QUINCY MEMBERS of the American Ex-Prisoners of War organization met
recently with Senator Paul Harold at the State House. From left are Emil
Raimondi, State Commander of the Ex-POWs, Robert and Gloria Noble,
Senator Harold and Barbara and Jack Vecchiola. ^^

Bernasconi Named Patient Business
Service Director At Quincy Hospital

Charles Bernasconi has
been named director of
Patient Business Services at
Quincy Hospital.

Bernasconi, of Brockton,
will be responsible for
overseeing patient and third-
party billing and for
ensuring adequate cash flow
to operate the hospital.

Hospital Chief Financial
Officer Richard Jeffcote said

Berasconi's position "is key
to the hospital's fiscal
health since effective
management of cash flow
allows the hospital to
continue providing a wide
range of outstanding medical
services."

Bernasconi most recently
served as director of patient
accounts at Cardinal
Cushing General Hospital

in Brockton. He has also
served as patient account
manager at Brockton
Hospital and chief of patient
accounting at the Berkshire
Medical Center in Pittsfield,
Mass.

He received an MBA
from Western New England
College and is certified by
the Hospital Financial
Management Association.

Your community
is our community.

We have expanded our Community Loan Fund and
now offer special rates and terms for residential mort-
gages in 16 Communities throughout Greater Boston
and the South Shore.

If you're looking to purchase or refinance a 1-4 family
home, a mortgage through our Community Loan Fund
can save you a lot of money.

3 YEAR

Adjustable Rate Mortgage

• No application fee • No points

• No credit report fee • 10% down payment

• $150 appraisal fee • Flexible underwriting

• Fixed legal fee • Rate set at time of

application

We also offer Home Improvement Loans, Home
Equity Credit Lines, Energy Saver Loans, and mort-
gages on investment properties through our Commu-
nity Loan Fund at special rates and terms. For more
information, contact Roger Meade at (617) 479-2265.

For properties located in Brookline, Boston, Milton, Quincy,

Braintree, Weymouth, Hingham, Hull. Cohasset. Rockland, Hanover,

Norwell, Scituate. Pembroke. Marshfield. and Duxbury.

The Hibemia Savings Bank

We soy " Yes?

731 Hancock Street. Quincy, MA (617) 479-2265
101 Federal Street, Boston, MA (617) 345-0441
51 Commercial Street, Braintree, MA (61 7) 848-5560 ^s^
1 150 Washington Street, Weymouth, MA (617) 331 -0893 fst

Member FDiC DIFM ««om

Page 4 Qufaxy San Thursday, January 24, 1W1

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Qumcy Sun Publishing Co . Inc

1372 Hancock St . Qumcy Mass 02169

Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher
Robert H Bosworth Editor
Jane C Arena. Assistant Editor

25C per copy. $1 1 00 per year by mail in Qumcy
$12 00 per year by mail outside Qumcy, $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 Qumcy Sun 1372 Hancock St . Qumcy. Mass 02169

The Ouincy Sun assumes nc financial responsib.'ity for
typographica1 errors in advertisements bul will reprint that
part ot an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs

M

Recyclable
Shopping Boxes

A recyclable shopping
box, designed to give
consumers an environmental
alternative to conventional
plastic and paper bags, is
available at the Super Stop

6 Shop on Southern
Artery, Quincy.

Developed by

Technology Container
Corporation of Marlboro,
the "shopping box," called
the "Earth Saver," is a pre-
folded corrugated box with
four reinforced hand holds
and an automatic locking
bottom that pops open to
hold groceries and folds flat
for convenient

transportation and storage.

The boxes cost 50 cents
each.

Produced from 100
percent recycled paper, the
box is the same size as a
shopping bag (12 inches by

7 inches by 17 inches),
offers twice the weight
capacity and can be used at
least 20 to 30 times over.
When its useful life is over,
it can be recycled.

According to Fred Dowd,
president of Technology
Container Corporation, the
box has an anticipated life
cycle of six to 24 months.
By using and reusing the
boxes, consumers are able
to cut down on the solid

waste stream and conserve
natural resources each time
they go grocery shopping,
he said.

Stop and Shop shopping
cars can accommodate as
many as eight full boxes.
Each box has an
interlocking handle which
prevents boxes from tipping
over in the trunk or
backseat. It also makes
carrying groceries from car
to kitchen more convenient.

"To date, the shopping
boxes have received a very
positive response from our
customers," said Stop and
Shop Consumer Affairs
Director Christine Filardo.
"Alternatives such as this
one are forward thinking,
and serve to steer us into the
90s and beyond."

The boxes, part of pilot
program, also also available
at Stop and Shop
supermarkets in Trumball
and Stratford, Conn.; and
Narragansett, Rhode Island.

The machine which
makes the pre-folded boxes
was invented by Dowd and
his father Fred Dowd in the
late 1970s. Their patented
process pre-folds boxes and
glues the bottom of the
container at the same time
the rest of box is being
made.

Medically
Speaking

by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.

DAILY

Most Americans are
diet conscious. Whether or
not we eat properly, we
believe we know what is
good for us. Most people
would agree that a
balanced diet is best.
Others, whether for health
or moral reasons.a refuse
to eat meat. The so-called
Lacto-Ovo- Vegetarian diet
includes milk and eggs.
Pure vegetarians (vegans)
who eat only fruit,
vegetables, and grains are
depriving themselves of
vitamin B12, iodine, and
essential amino acids
which are not found in
vegetables. Vitamin B12 is
essential in forming red
blood cells. Lack of it
causes pernicious anemia,
nerve disorders, and
inflammation of the
tongue. B12 is found in
meat, fish, eggs, and dairy
products. A health
meatless diet includes
cheeses, eggs, and a pint
or more of milk daily, along
with whole grains and fresh

DIET

fruits and vegetables.
Consult your physician
before starting any new
diet.

P.S. Vegetarians
should replace butter with
margerine to avoid excess
cholesterol.

Although it is often said
that we are what we eat,
that doesn't mean we
always know what's best
to eat. If you are
experiencing food
intolerances or are
contemplating drastic
dietary changes, it might
be wise to seek medical
advice. Total health care
begins with a trusting
relationship between
physician and patient.
Calla 472-2550 for more
information. Our office is
located at 101 Adams
Street, Suite 24 in Quincy.
Hours are by appointment.
This column is presented
as a public service for the
benefit of all by the offices

of COMPREHENSIVE
CARDIAC CARE.

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

Resignation Or Sick Leave?

y*

i

ANSKI..MO

Frank Anselmo is generating a lot of feelings in the
community now that he wants to return to the School
Committee seat he lecently resigned from.

There are those who say:
"Look, he resigned. So
somebody else should be
appointed to take his place."

But others feel: "Look, the
man has a right to change his
mind. Let him come back to
finish out his term." (The term
expires this year).

Still others think: "Let the seat remain vacant until
September and then have all those who are interested
in it run for election. Let the people decide."

The City Council and School Committee are
scheduled to meet Wednesday, Jan. 30 to pick
Anselmo's successor. At least a half dozen candidates
have been after the seat.

Now Anselmo makes it seven.

Apparently if it hadn't been for that damn jar, this
whole situation may never have developed.

As Anselmo, who is 92, tells it, he was trying to
unscrew the tight cap off a jar one day about six
weeks ago.

"I was trying to open this jar," he says. "I twisted
it as hard as I could but it wouldn't budge. I finally
threw it away."

But, says he, he damaged a tendon in his right
hand from wrestling with the jar. His hand started
paining and the pain spread to his right shoulder and
even to his legs. On top of that he started running a
fever apparently from a virus.

Anselmo, who is believed to have been the oldest
elective official in the country says: "I felt terrible. I
had trouble getting out of bed. It was like being
paralyzed. I really thought I was ready for a nursing
home."

"Then, says Anselmo, "I began to get better. Right
now I feel 80 percent better. Naturally, I've now
changed my mind. I want to go back and finish my
term."

Anselmo thinks the city - instead of holding him
to his resignation which he submitted while in
excruciating pain - should consider him as having

Council-School Committee
Convention On Cable TV

Quincy Community Tel-
evision will cover the joint
convention of the Quincy
City Council and the
School Committee tenta-
tively scheduled for Wed-
nesday, Jan. 30, to select a
successor to Frank An-

selmo who recently
resigned from the School
Committee.

The meeting will be
shown live on Ch. 3 and
Ch. 53 and will be
replayed Thursday, Jan. 21
at 9 a.m. and Friday, Feb.
1 at 1 p.m.

TONGUE-TWISTERS
Try this one . . .

'SHY SHEILA SHAKES SOFT
SHIMMERING SILKS'

Let us . . .

UN-TWIST THE HIGH COST

OF INSURANCE ...

ARE YOU GETTING ALL THE

DISCOUNTS THAT YOU ARE

ENTITLED TO RECEIVE?

Call ...

DORAN & HORRIGAN
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

19 BILLINGS ROAD, NORTH QUINCY

328-0100

P.t. WE HAVE "PEOPLE HOURS." OPEN DAILY t-5 PU

THURSDAY t-7 PM ... SATURDAYS ft " I \PU

been on sick leave."

There has been some intense behind-the-scenes
campaigning for the seat since five minutes after
Anselmo's surprise resignation was announced Jan.
2.

Those interested are former School Committee
member Margaret "Peggy" Nigro; Daniel Raymondi,
former Norfolk County treasurer and school
committee member; Robert Jarnis, who served as a
school committee seat warmer; JoAnn Bragg and
Toni Kabillian, member of the Citywide Parents
Council and Judy Brams, chairman of the Quincy
Citizens for Quality Education.

Nigro gave up her seat in 1989 and has indicated
she might be willing just to serve out Anselmo's
term. But she is not legally bound to that and could
run in this year's election.

Jarnis was appointed in a joint meeting of the
School Committee and City Council to fill the
vacancy created by the death of Christopher Kennedy
in 1989. He said he would not run for the seat in the
election that year and did not.

The two runners-up in the 1989 school committee
election are out of contention for Anselmo's seat.
First runner-up Richard Crespi has moved to
Hanover and second runnerup Gary Fine has decided
to pass on it.

Anselmo was first elected in 1961 at age 62 at an
age when most people are thinking about retirement.

"I would like to go back and finish my 30th year."
he says.

Anselmo has quit a couple of times in the past in
anger over disputes only to change his mind a few
days later. This, however, is the first time he put it in
writing.

But he insists that it doesn't matter whether it was
an oral resignation or written, he should have the
right to change his mind.

He says all he wants to do now is to finish his term
this December and then retire.

But he hints that if he cannot get the seat back by
being allowed to withdraw his resignation or by being
appointed Jan. 30 at the joint School Committee-City
Council meeting, he might just run to get it back in
this fall's elections.

"Ninety three isn't so old," he says. "I have an
uncle in Washington who is 103."

Quincy IRS Office
Tax Season Hours

During tax season, the
Quincy office of the Internal
Revenue Service, 1458
Hancock St., will open
from 8:30 a.m. to noon and
from 1 to 4:30 p.m.
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday to distribute forms,
answer questions and assist
taxpayers with federal tax
inquiries.

During the last week of
the filing season, April 8-
12, the office will be open
all week.

The IRS headquarters
office located in the John F.
Kennedy Building in Boston

sx

will be open from 8:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday.

Taxpayers may also call
toll-free telephone numbers
for assistance. They are: 1-
800-829-1040 for taxpayer
information, 1-800-829-
FORM for forms and
publications; and 1-800-
829-4477 for refund
information.

Since Monday, April
15th is Patriots Day in
Massachusetts, the last day
Tor state taxpayers to file
returns is Tuesday, April
16.

ii"-"*"^*-************«*«««'***,*T|

Quincy
Pound

Adoptables

Sheltie-cross, small female, 1 year, thick coat, curly
tail, very friendly, loves to have stomach rubbed,
' would make good pet.

HB00&000J m»mm ■ m.^^.^ ■ *i*iVyyyvvvvW/VVUV'WVWVVV'»r ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■

Husky /Shepherd-mis, male, 1 year, black/tan/white,
1 real friendly, ideal for family.

Contact Of rices Phyllis Berlucchi and Bruce DiBella,

773-6297, daily hours. 8:30 am- 4:30 pm

Except Sundays

>U'.'..'.iU'.'.'.nv.v.:f.»ig

Thursday, January 24, 1991 Quincy Sun Page S

Quincy Doctor Develops
Simple Cooking Technique

Now You Can Reduce Red

Quincy's

Yesterdays

Meat Fat Content By 80% Air WardeTp^

Set Up In Wards

A simple technique to
cook red meat can reduce
its saturated fat content by
about 80 percent and its
cholesterol content by half
without drastically chang-
ing its flavor, according to
the lead article in the Jan.
10 issue of the New Eng-
land Journal of Medicine.

The article was auth-
ored by Dr. Donald Small,
M.D. of Quincy, a profes-
sor of biophysics, medi-
cine and biochemistry at
BUSM and the principal
investigator of the study.

The discovered cooking
technique will allow
people to enjoy red meat
without consuming an
excess amount of saturated
fat and cholesterol.

Researchers at Boston
University School of Medi-
cine (BUSM), who devel-
oped the technique, say it
could, if widely adopted,
lower serum cholesterol
and ultimately reduce the
incidence of heart disease
in the United States.

The typical American
diet - with its heavy reli-
ance on red meat - con-
tains significantly more
saturated fat and choles-
terol than recommended to
reduce the risk of heart
disease.

Dr. Small's technique
involved stir-frying several
pounds of ground beef in
two pints of vegetable oil
until the water in the meat
begins to boil (at 212F).
After cooking the meat for
five minutes at this temp-
erature, Small pours the
meat and oil mixture into
a strainer, rinses it with
several ounces of boiling
water to wash off the oil
and collects the meat. The
oil and watery broth,
which passed through the
strainer, are separated, and

the fat-free broth is added
back to the meat to restore
flavor.

Small decided to exper-
iment with this technique
based on his understanding
of lipid chemistry and his
desire to develop a method
of reducing fat and choles-
terol. He knew that choles-
terol and saturated fats
were soluble in vegetable
oils and that this solubility
increased as the temp-
erature increased. He says
that heating and stirring
causes the vegetable oil to
penetrate the meat, sur-
round the muscle cells and
absorb some of the
saturated fat and choles-
terol from the cell mem-
branes. Rinsing the combi-
nation of meat and oil with
boiling water prevents the
oil from congealing and
washes away the oil.

"As far as we know, no
one has taken this infor-
mation out of the labora-
tory and tested it in the
kitchen to see if it could
be used to reduce fat and
cholesterol in meat while
maintaining flavor," says
Small.

Small compared his
technique to another popu-
lar method of reducing fat
and cholesterol - cooking
and draining meat. He
found that the treated meat
contained about half the
cholesterol and 70 to 87
percent less saturated fat
than raw meat, while
conventionally cooked and
drained meat lost only 6 to
17 percent of the fat and
1.3 to 4.3 percent of the
cholesterol.

Small believes this
technique - if it becomes
widely adopted by indi-
viduals, fast food chains
and meat preparation
companies - could make a

DR. DONALD SMALL

significant contribution
toward the prevention of
heart disease. Small pre-
dicts that individuals who
use this technique to cook
one-third to one-half of the
red meat they eat will
lower their serum choles-
terol levels by about 10
points (mg. / deciliter),
which should lead to about
a 20 percent decrease in
cardiovascular events such
as sudden death and heart
attacks.

"This is certainly not a
recommendation to eat
more red meat," says
Small, who personally ad-
vocates the consumption
of less red meat. "How-
ever, for people who enjoy
the taste of red meat and
want to make it part of
their diets, this is one way
for them to get a healthier
alternative."

Although the study

describes the use of this
technique to cook ground
beef and pork, Small says
it can also be used to
maintain flavor and reduce
fat and cholesterol in
lamb, other red meats,
ground turkey and chicken.
The National Choles-
terol Education Program
recommends a diet con-
taining less than 30 per-
cent of calories from fat,
less than 10 percent in the
form of saturated fat and
less than 300 milligrams of
cholesterol each day to
reduce the risk of heart
disease.

The Boston University
School of Medicine is
located in the South End
of Boston between two of
its principal teaching hos-
pitals, the University Hos-
pital and Boston City
Hospital.

Healthy Heart Lecture At Quincy Hospital Jan. 30

Quincy Hospital will
offer a free lecture on
maintaining a healthy heart

Wednesday, Jan. 30 at 7
p.m. in the hospital's
education center.

Dr. Lisa Antonelli, a
cardiologist with Medical
Associates of Quincy, will

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speak on high blood
pressure, diet and other
factors which one can
control. People can take
more responsibility for a
health lifestyle to prevent

cardiac problems. Heart
disease is the number one

cause of adult deaths.

A question and answer
period will follow the
lecture.

The seminar is part of
the hospital's "Wellness
Wednesday" program, an
ongoing health education

series offered free to the
public as a community
service.

For reservations or more
information, call the
hospital public relations
department at 773-6100 ext.
4016.

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Jan. 24-30

1942

49 Years Ago

The municipal Defense Council announced that air raid
warden posts would be placed in operation in each of
Quincy's six wards, with an extra one scheduled for the
First Church in Squantum. ^_^_^_^_^_^^

The other posts were set up
in Central Junior High School,
Ward 1; Daniel Webster School,
Ward 2, Lincoln School, Ward
3; Willard School, Ward 4;

Wollason School, Ward 5;

Montclair School, Ward 6. ^^^^^^^^Kl^m^m

Meanwhile, Harold M. Wilson, secretary of the
Quincy Homing Club, offered the services of 10 birds to
the Municipal Defense Council as message carriers in
time of emergency.

Wilson proposed that a message center be established
in a loft in Quincy Square, from which point any place in
the city could be reached by a bird in three minutes or
less.

NO RAISES, SAYS MAYOR

Mayor Thomas S. Burgin told a delegation of teachers
that he will not recommend a general pay increase for city
employees in the 1942 budget, which was to go to the
City Council in 10 days.

"Even at $100 a year that would be $150,000 a year or
more than $1 added to the tax rate," said the Mayor.
Teachers were seeking a 10 percent wage hike with a pay
plan based on 52 weeks instead of 0.

DEMAND SIGN REMOVAL

Some city residents were demanding removal of the
sign "QUJNCY" that was painted on the roof of the
Armory at the corner of Hancock St. and Furnace Brook
Parkway, visible from thousands of feet in the air.

"Why should we point out our city to enemy aviators
when the rule in this war is to mislead the enemy, not
inform him?" asked one woman resident.
PARTY FOR SAILOR

Lawrence E. Babbitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Babbitt of 10 Braintree Ave., Adams Shore, was given a
party by his sisters, Iram and Beulah, before he left for the
Newport, R.I. Naval. Training Station Station.

At the party were Claire, Ruth and Phyllis Sabean,
Gloria McPhee, Joseph Fanning, Richard Walter, "Robert
Brothers, Lawrence DeCelle, Donald Babbitt, Mrs.
Catherine Olsen, Mrs. Doris Andrews, Mrs. Hazel Snaith
and William Rendle.

QUINCY-ISMS

The Quincy Rationing Board announced that it has
approved the purchase of 10 tires and nine tubes, including
four passenger tires and four tubes by the Quincy Fire
Department... Rocco Collura was elected president of the
Quincy-Aragona Mutual Benefit Association ... Rib lamb
chops were 23 cents a pound at the Adas Food Mart, 1508
Hancock St ... Building Inspector Alrick A. Weidman said
building in Quincy totaled $3,551,958 in 1941, the
highest since 1929 ... Frank Saldi had seven points and
Tony DiTullio contributed six but the Quincy High
School basketball team bowed to Weymouth, 30-25 ...
Mrs. Charles Stewart of 30 Herbert Rd., Adantic, hosted
the Perseverance group of the Wollaston Congregational
Church at luncheon ... An ambulance corps was in
training in Squantum under the direction of Harry
Hamilton and John R.C. Stard ... "The Maltese Falcon,"
starring Humphrey Bogart and Mary Astor, and "Three
Girls About Town," with Joan Blondell and John Howard,
were playing at the Alhambra ... Waldo Sprague was
elected president of the Quincy Historical Society ... The
Massachusetts Safety Council reported that Quincy had
the words traffic accident record in the state in 1941
among cities of 50,00 to 100,000 population - three killed
and 1,295 injured in 776 accidents ... The businessman's
lunch at the Quincy Oyster House, 1657 Hancock St.,
consisted of soup or chowder, baked Italian sausages,
mashed potatoes, fresh green peas, coffee or tea, jello or
pudding, for 35 cents ... Mrs. Jean Matthews of
Wampatuck Rd., Merrymount, was sponsor of the
Subchaser PC462 launched a George Lawley's shipyard in
Neponset ... Walter Pecce pinned his opponent in three
minutes, two seconds in the 165-pound division for the
winning points as the Quincy High School wrestling
team defeated Weymouth 23-21... Mayor Burgin named
Police Capt. George W. Fallon as city blackout officer ...
John F. Murray of 24 Royal St., Norfolk Downs, was
promoted from private to sergeant at Camp Wheeler, GA
... George Ellis was leading in the Wollaston Baptist
Church Rand Class cribbage tournament at the home of
Chester Durgin, 151 Pine St., Wollaston.

Pap * Quincy Sun Thurtday, January 24, 1991

M Marie's
P Kitchen

Uv M\Hi!- I I) 01 IMINO

MonTs Golden Cake

Having the oven turned on when it's
snowing or cold outside has to be the
warmest feeling ever coming from the
kitchen. And so it was this past Monday
at our house.

I found a plain cake recipe in my
mother's book of recipes that was so easy
to make that I plan to bake it often.
Especially at those times when you just
want something not too sweet with a cup
of tea. This recipe is truly **a piece of
cake."

MOM'S GOLDEN CAKE RECIPE
(Plain)
IV* cups flour
3V4 tspns baking powder
1 tip salt
V/t cups of sugar
Vi cup melted butter or margerine (1 stick)

1 cup milk

2 eggs (unbeaten)
1 tsp vanilla

Place the first four ingredients in a
bowl. Add the melted shortening and half
the milk and beat at medium speed for 2
minutes. Add the two eggs, the vanilla
and the rest of the milk. Continue mixing
for more minutes.

In a well-greased floured baking pan
(either a loaf pan or other), bake in a 350
degree oven for 40 to 45 minutes. Let cool
for about 10 minutes and then cut a
delicious piece. I don't think I waited the
10 minutes to cut the one I baked and my
husband kept saying "delicious" as he
devoured his helping.

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 Previte's
Market, Sumner St., Quincy Point ,
Samoset Pharmacy, Samoset Ave.,
Merrymount and Winfield Gift
Emporium, Hancock St., Quincy Center.

JOAN SANTOS, third from left, was recognized as the Quincy Hospital
employee of the month for December. With her, are from left, Director
Ellen Zane, Shirlee Morris, Jane Faiella, Andrea Grace, billing department;
and Nick Cristiani, credit and collections manager.

Joan Santos Quincy
Hospital Employee Of Month

Janelle Nielson In ENC Choirs

Janelle Nielson of
Quincy has been chosen to
sing in Eastern Nazarene
College's (ENC) 1990-91
Madrigals and A Cappella
Choir.

The daughter of Janice
and John Nielson of the
Philippines, formerly of
Quincy, she is a 1989
graduate of North Quincy
High School where she
played three years of
varsity volleyball.

A sopohomore at ENC,

she is involved with col-
lege society activities, and
the Women's Ensemble.

The Madrigals, a group
of 20 of ENC's most
talented singers, sang in
churches and schools
across Europe last January
during a 21-day tour
sponsored by the Fulbright
Cultural Exchange. The
group, which will tour
Canada in the spring, will
perform a wide variety of
music with an emphasis on

chamber works of the 17th
and 18th centuries. Some
composers included in the
group's selection are Via-
dana, Distler, Vaughan,
Williams, and Rene
Clausen.

An auditioned ensemble
of 48 singers, ENCs A
Cappella Choir, known for
its sound and communica-
tion through music, has
toured the Eastern U.S.
'Juring the past 52 years.

Joan Santos of Quincy
has been named the
Employee of the Month for
December at Quincy
Hospital.

Santos, who has worked
at Quincy Hospital since
1981, began in the
housekeeping department.
In 1984, she transferred to
her present job in patient
accounts, a part of the
hospital's billing
department.

When the department
moved to its current
location three years ago,
Santo was responsible for
setting up and reorganizing
the filing system. She
maintains the filing system
so files are easily accessible
and available as needed.

Santos said she feels she
is only one member of a
terrific team of people who
work in the billing
department.

In nominating Santos,

John Barker, supervisor of
patient accounts, said, "1
find her to be an exceptional
team worker who produces a
high quality of work and (is
able to) work in difficult and
demanding situations."

Santos and her husband
recendy celebrated their 35th
wedding anniversary. When
not at work, she enjoys
macrame, sewing, walking
and spending time with her
children and two
grandchildren.

Robert Burns Night
To Benefit Hungry, Homeless

The First Presbyterian
Church, 270 Franklin St.,
is sponsoring its annual
Robert Burns Night Satur-
day, Feb. 2 at 6 p.m. in the
Church Fellowship Hall.

The evening will

include a complete Scot- (773-5575).
tish dinner and live

entertainment. Tickets are A11 proceeds will be
$11 for adults and $6 for shared with the Quincy
children under 12 years. Crisis Center and the
They are available by Quincy Interfaith Shelter-
calling the church office in§ Coalition.

Vietnamese Night
At Wollaston Lutheran

28 Quincy Students
On NU Dean's List

The Urbanistics Foun-
dation of Quincy is spon-
soring a Special Evening

of Vietnamese Food &
Entertainment, Saturday
Jan. 26 at 6:30 p.m., at
Wollaston Lutheran

Church, 550 Hancock St.

Proceeds will benefit
the Refugee - Immigrant

Program. Tickets are $10
for adults and $7 for chil-
dren. For ticket informa-

tion call 328-921 1.

Parents Of Son

Russell G. and Debora
R. Fletcher, 31 Verchild
St., Quincy, are parents of
a son, born Dec. 28 at
South Shore Hospital,
South Weymouth.

Twenty-eight Quincy
residents have been named
to the Dean's List for the
Fall semester at North-
eastern University.

They are:

College of Nursing:
Gregory Amante.

College of Engineering:

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Daniel Bolinger, Horacio
Couto, William Ryan, Jr.,
Michael Sams and Greg-
ory Stevens.

College of Criminal
Justice: Brian Foley, Rob-
ert Graham, Violet Kam-
banis, John Greene and
Kerry Northup.

College of Human
Development: Nicola Koy-
ama and Linda Naughton.

College of Business Ad-
ministration: Rose Mac-

Sherrin Quintiliani
On Dean's List

Sherrin L. Quintiliani,
15 Sealund Rd., has been
named to the Fall Semes-
ter Dean's List at the
University of Vermont,
Burlington, Vt.

She is majoring in nurs-
ing and is also a member
of the University of Ver-
mont varsity track team.

Kay and Kevin Murphy.

College of Arts and
Sciences: Christopher
Tangney, John Bilwin,
Irene Cheung, Thomas
Cosseboom, Melissa Flah-
erty, Mark Geskey, Roger
Gaudreau, Seth Goodman.
Melissa Hatch, George
Kantai and Raphael
Kamnditu.

College of Computer
Science: Agnes Wing Man
Lee and Eddie Liu.

Daniel Kenney
On Dean's List

Daniel A. Kenney of
Quincy has been named to
the Dean's List at Fitch-
burg State College for the
Fall semester.

Kenney is an industrial
arts major at Fitchburg
State.

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Thursday, January 24, 1991 Qulncy Sun Page 7

Fitness Topic For
Wollaston Mother's Club

The Wollaston Mother's
Club will meet today
(Thursday) at the WoJaston
Congregational Church,
corner of Lincoln and
Winthrop Aves., Wollaston.

Hostesses for the 11:30
a.m. luncheon will be the
reception committee chaired
by Mrs. Pat Spring.

Following a brief
business meeting, Claudia
Wescott, director of the

South Shore YMCA
Nautilus and Fitness Center,
will present a fitness slide
presentation and discuss
fitness for all ages,
including the latest use of
stretch bands.

She will also
demonstrate how body fat is
measured. Babysitting is
available and new members
are welcome.

Clara Yeomans To Present
Slide Show At Rice Home

The William B. Rice
Eventide Auxiliary will hold
its mid-winter meeting
Monday, Jan. 28 at 2 p.m.
at 250 Adams St., Quincy.

Mrs. Bryce Lockwood,
program chairman, will
introduce Clara Yeomans,

the 1989 Quincy Sun
"Citizen of the Year." She
will show slides of
"Growing Up in America--A
Polish American

Childhood."

Afternoon tea will be
served.

Quilt-Making Class
At HN Community Center

The Houghs Neck
Community Center will
feature a one-day quilt-
making class Sunday, Feb.
24, 8a.m. to 5p.m., at the
Houghs Neck Community
Center, 1193 Sea Street.

Beginners through
experts may choose from

several different quilt
patterns.

A free cutting class will
be held Sunday, Feb. 17 at
7:30p.m.

Class size is limited.
To register, or for more
information, call 479-4717
or 479-7507.

Irving Issacson President
Of Senior Cribbage Club

The Quincy Senior
Cribbage Club has elected
four new officers for 1991.

They are: President,
Irving Issacson; Vice
President, Frank Rogers;
Treasurer, Herb Morgan;
and Card Man, Fred
Josselyn.

Club members meet

every Tuesday from noon
to 3p.m. at the senior Drop-
in-Center, 24 High School
Ave, Quincy Center. They
are seeking new members
who are over 60 and enjoy
cribbage.

For more information
contact Herb Morgan at
773-1426.

Quincy A.T.O.M.S.
Chapter To Meet

The Quincy Chapter of
A.T.O.M.S. (Association to
Overcome Multiple
Sclerosis) will meet
Thursday, Jan. 24, 7p.m.,
at the Beechwood

Community Life Center,
225 Fenno St., Wollaston.

For further information
contact Bill Murphy, 471-

3733.

Mr., Mrs. John Brown
Parents Of Daughter

Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Brown of Quincy are
parents of a daughter,
Katelyn Marie, born Jan.
12 at St. Elizabeth
Hospital in Brighton.

Mrs. Brown is the
former Theresa M.

Parents Of Son

Stephen F. and Karyn
M. Storer, 211 Quincy
Shore Drive, Quincy, are
parents of a son, born Jan.
5 at South Shore Hospital,
South Weymouth.

Grealish.

Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Grealish
of Somerville and Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Brown of
Quincy.

Social

IS:

MRS. SCOTT VITULANO

(Hobbi Studio)

Sarah Mitchelson
Married To Scott Vitulano

Sarah Mitchelson, the
daughter of David H. and
Ann D. Mitchelson of
Hingham, recently became
the bride of Scott Vitu-
lano, son of Michael and
Jean Vitulano of Quincy.

The double ring cere-
mony took place at St.
Paul's Church, Hingham,
with Rev. John Reardon
officiating.

The bride was given in
marriage by her parents.
Susan Bradley of Hing-
ham, a sister of the bride,
was her matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Lisa
Mitchelson of Boston, a
sister of the bride, and
Stephanie Vitulano of
Quincy, a sister of the
bridegroom.

Katherine Bradley of
Hingham, a niece of the
bride, was a flower girl.

Michael Vitulano, Sr. of
Boston was best man for
his son. Ushers were Mi-

chael Vitulani, Jr. of Bos-
ton, and Mark Vitulano of
New York, both brothers of
the bridegroom.

A reception was held at
South Shore Country Club,
Hingham.

After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the couple are
living in Cohasset.

The bride, a graduate of
Hingham High School and
Notre Dame Academy,
received bachelor's de-
grees from Suffolk Univer-
sity in Communications
and History. She is an
account specialist for
BFDS in North Quincy.

The bridegroom, a grad-
uate of Quincy High
School and of Suffolk Uni-
versity, where he received
a bachelor's degree in Bus-
iness Administration, is a
corporate services officer
at South Shore Bank in
Quincy.

Quincy Fire Fighters
Installation Dance

Quincy Fire Fighters
Association Local 792 will
hold its installation dinner
dance Saturday, Jan. 26
from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at
the Weymouth Elks Hall,
1197 Washington St.,
Weymouth.

Three new officers and
one re-elected officer will be
officially sworn in.

New officers are: Robert
Perry of Braintree, president;
Bill Arienti of Weymouth,
vice president; and Robert
Pettinelli of Quincy,
treasurer.

William LaRaia of
Quincy will be sworn in for
another term as secretary.

There are 217 active
members in Local 792.

Perry is a 27-year veteran
of the department. LaRaia
has been on the department
20 years, Arienti six years
and Pettinelli five years.
They were elected in
December.

Among the guests who
will attend are Mayor James
A. Sheets, Sen. Paul
Harold, city councillors and
other local officials.

Other invited guests
include members of the
Professional Fire Fighters
of Massachusetts and the
International Association of
Fire Fighters.

Joyce Haglund In

'Who's Who1 Of

Rising Young Americans

Joyce Haglund of
Quincy, a principal in the
Quincy-based public
relations firm PR, etc., was
recently named to Who's
Who of Rising Young
American.

Haglund is secretary and
a past vice president of the
South Shore Ad Club which
presented her her 1989
President's Award for her
contribution to the
organization.

Her work was also
recently honored by the
Publicity Club of New
England with a Merit Bell
Ringer Award. She has
received both first place and

Merit "9th Wave Awards" in
public relations from the
South Shore Ad Club.

Haglund is a member of
the William B. Rice
Eventide Home Board of
Directors, Major John F.
Regan Memorial

Scholarship Fund
Committee, and South
Shore Visiting Nurse &
Health Services, Inc.
Community Relations and
Development Committee.

She received a bachelor
or arts degree in
communications cum laude
from the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst.

Tracey Wilson On Dean's List

Tracey Wilson of compiled a 3.83 grade
Quincy, has been named point average,
to the Dean's List at West-
field State College for the She is the daughter of
Fall semester. Charles and Linda Wilson

Miss Wilson, a senior, of 60 Grandview Ave.

Winfield

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Formerly the

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January Clearance

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Hours: Tues-Sat 10-5, Sunday 12-5

ae

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Jennifer Johnson Enrolled
In Cosmetology Course

Jennifer Johnson of
Quincy has enrolled in the
Cosmetology Course at
Blaine The Hair and
Beauty Schools in Boston.

The 1,000 hour program

covers all facets of
Cosmetology, including
haircutting, perming,
make-up, nail and skin
care, public relations, and
marketing.

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Page • Quincy Sun Thursday, January 24, 1991

Quincy College Offering

National Restaurant Association

Diploma Program

Quincy College Contin-
uing Education Division
this spring will offer four
six-week courses for res-
taurant owners, managers,
foodservice and healthcare
workers.

This new non-credit
program can be completed
in 30 weeks and is
designed to build creden-
tials, enhance profession-
alism, provide valuable
knowledge and increase

The: -J^llLLclljij

62 Adams St.

Milton Village

698-9448

Final Clearance on

Winter & Holiday

Clothing

50% Off!!!

Spring Fashions Arriving Daily!

Open Mon-Sat 9:30-5

(Located up the hill from the Baker Chocolate Factory)
Preemic - 6X/7 & 7-14 Girls

Enjoy The

"SUPERBOWL"
with a Super Platter from

McnLclair Deli

the students' marketability
in the field.

The program is spon-
sored in conjunction with
the National Restaurant
Association with the iZdu-
cational Foundation. Con-
tinuing Education Units
(CEU's) are available.

The four courses being
offered are:

Nutrition for the Food-
service Worker, Mondays,
beginning Jan. 28, 6:30-
9:30 p.m.; $95.

Hotel-Restaurant Ac-
counting, Saturday, begin-
ning Feb. 2, 9-12 noon;
$95.

Controlling Costs in
Foodservice, Saturdays,
beginning March 16, 9-12
noon; $95.

Foodservice Super-
vision: Achieving Success
Through People, Mondays,
beginning March 18, 6:30-
9:30 p.m.; $95.

Registration is now
being accepted in the Con-
tinuing Education Office at
Quincy College. For more
information or a brochure,
call 984-1655.

VOLUNTEERS from North Quincy High School, Soyon Park
(left) and Mark O'Neil (right) tutor Parker Elementary School
students including Paul Vasquez (center) as part of the Thomas
Jefferson Forum.

NQHS Jefferson Forum
Active In Community Projects

The North Quincy High
School chapter of the
Thomas Jefferson Forum
has been active recently in
community service proj-
ects.

^i*

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•V*-**^ **** rsl. OUINCY.MA02171

OPEN Monday-Friday 10-7 Saturday 10-6
OPEN THIS SUNDAY NOON-5 PM

PARTY PLATTERS

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ROAST BEEF
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IMPORTED HAM
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IMPORTED
SWISS CHEESE
AMERICAN CHEESE
PICKLES

SERVES 14-16
$34.50

PLATTER 2

GENOA SALAMI
MORTADELLA
HOT HAM
PEPPERONI
SWEET CAPICOLA
PROVOLONE CHEESE
PEPPERONI

SERVES 14-16
$37.50

WE ARE PARTY PLATTER SPECIALISTS

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For FAX Orders
Dial 328-5364

FOR TAKE OUT CALL
328-5092

The Jefferson Forum
helped raise $3,500 by
decorating and selling
spoons during the Christ-
mas season. The money
was donated to Project

Siciliano To Attend

Bread for Santa's Kitchen.
The Forum is also
involved in year round
projects. The students,
under the direction of
teacher Mary Sophas, tutor
Spanish speaking students
at Parker Elementary
School in English and
math. Volunteers include
Kathleen Groom, Angela
Marinelli, Julie Marinelli,
Soyon Park, Mark O'Neil,

Monica Valazquez, Kerri
Curreri and Amy Pakkala.

Many Forum members
also participated in a party
for special needs students
on Nov. 30, including Ron-
nie Tarn, Trinh Tu, Nori
Ryan, Jennifer Brams.
Tony Tran and Darrell
Earnest.

Some Forum members
volunteer at local hospitals
and libraries.

Emergency Symposium

Deputy Director of
Public Safety Tony
Siciliano will attend the
New England Regional
Emergency Planning and
Response Symposium today
(Thursday) at Rolling Green
Conference Center Complex
in Andover.

Siciliano is chairman of
Quincy's Local Emergency
Planning Committee.

The symposium will
describe what state and local

government must do to
comply with federal
standards for emergency
planning and response, and
to provide a forum for the
open exchange of
information between the
public sector and industry.

Topics covered include:
emergency medical services,
integrated incident
command, right-to-know,
computers in emergency
management and medial
relations.

Quincy Residents In

Key Roles For
Telephone Pioneer

Don Bosco Athletes
Volunteering 50 Hours Service

The senior athletes at
Don Bosco High School
will not have any excess
time on their hands during
the next three months.

In addition to their
classes and practice,
games or meets, the stu-
dents are volunteering 50
hours of their time in the
Senior Service Projects
program, a part of the
Religious Education cur-
riculum under the direction
of Fr. Anthony Luongo,
SDB, the department
chairman.

John Rogers of Quincy,
a Don Bosco hockey
player, is volunteering
with the South Boston
Youth Soccer League.

Marie Hedin and Carol
Kavanaugh of Quincy have
been appointed committee
chairmen for the 1991
Telephone Pioneer Gener-
al Assembly, to be held in
Boston Sept. 29 to Oct. 1.

The Telephone Pioneers
of America is the largest
industry-sponsored
community service organi-
zation in the world, with
more than 800,000 mem-
bers throughout the United
States and Canada.

Hedin will be respon-
sible for banquets and
luncheons associated with
the Assembly. She is staff
director of billing and col-
lections at Telesector Re-
sources Group, a NYNEX
subsidiary.

Kavanaugh will be
responsible for the coordi-
nation of all entertainment
functions and special
events. She is a director of
operations in New England
Telephone's Customer Ser-

PASS IT ON.

Of all the riches you could leave Go your family, the most
precious is the gift of life. Your bequest to the American
Heart Association assures that priceless legacy by supporting
research into heart disease prevention.

To learn more about the Planned Giving Program, call us
today. It's the first step in making a memory that lasts beyond
a lifetime.

^American Heart Association

This space provided as a public service.

NEED A QUICK
NO-HASSLE DECISION?

Gef fast, friendly service from people who
understand your real estate needs inside

the 495 Belt ..

NON-CONFORMING • CONSTRUCTION

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Contact Charles R. Butts, President and CEO

Meetinghouse
Cooperative Bank

2250 Dorchester Avenue

617-298-2250

SINCE 1914

ta

FOUMHOUSr'O

OPPOflTUMITY

vices Department.

More than 1,500 dele
gates and guests from
across the United States
and Canada are expected
to participate in celebrat-
ing the Pioneers' 80th
birthday and honor the
significant achievements
of the organization's volun-
teer membership.

During the past year.
Telephone Pioneers have
volunteered more than 26
million hours to those in
need. Pioneer activities
include helping the physic-
ally and mentally dis-
abled, coaching athletes in
Special Olympics, spon-
soring events that encour-
age children to "Say No to
Drugs" and visiting people
in nursing homes and
veterans' hospitals.

Pioneers also bring
pizza to homes for teens
who have run away from
troubled homes, feed the
homeless and give cloth-
ing and hope to clients in
battered women's homes.

The theme of this year's
three-day event focuses on
the birth and traditions of
Pioneering and telecom-
munications, both of which
trace their roots to Boston.

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

Telephone:
471-3100

Thursday, January 24, 1991 Qufaicy Sua Page 9

Count on us

1 Security and stability for a sound future.
Today, Bank of New England is strong and
• well capitalized. We are ready and able
to meet your total banking needs anywhere in
the region.

2 People who make a difference.
The strength of our bank has always been
• our people. That hasn't changed. All 12,000
dedicated men and women continue to make
Bank of New England the best place to bank.

3 Products and services designed for today.
SNAPf? our new checking and savings
• account, rounds out the broadest consumer
product line in New England. And we continue
to support businesses of all sizes with credit and
cash management services.

4 A wide network of convenient locations.
Wherever and whenever you bank, there's
# a Bank of New England. We have over 370
branches and lending offices and access to 4,000
ATMs throughout New England.

5 A deep-rooted commitment to New England.
Since 1831, we've been New England's
# bank. Over the years, thousands of com-
panies and millions of you have banked with us and
continue to do so today. We're committed to you.
You can count on us.

Now, more than ever, we're the bank for New England.

n

Bank of

New England

Page 19 Quincy Sun ThurwUy, January 24, 1991

Real Estate & Business

Winthrop Sargent Elected
South Shore Chamber President

Winthrop Sargent IV,
Chairman and Chief Exec-
utive Officer of The Bank
of Braintree, was named
president of the South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce for 1991 at the
Chamber's recent annual
meeting.

Sargent, a Plymouth
resident, succeeds Forrest
R. Cook Jr., President of
the South Shore Bank.

The chamber also an-
nounced other members of
the 1991 Executive Com-
mittee:

First Vice President
Thomas M. Galvin, Boston
Gear; Second Vice Presi-
dent Arthur R. Connelly,

South Weymouth Savings
Bank; Vice President of
Membership Development
Dwight Conant, American
Automobile Association;
Vice President of Commu-
nity Development, Brian
Curtis, Curtis Realty Man-
agement; Vice President
of Communications, Cath-
erine Scifres, National
Fire Protection Associa-
tion; Vice President of
Business & Transportation,
Paul Alpert, Boston Finan-
cial Data Services, Inc.,
and Vice President of Gov-
ernment Affairs, Charles
R. Simpson, Jr., Quincy
Savings Bank.

WINTHROP SARGENT

New members of the
36-member Board of Di-
rectors include Anthony L.

Agnitti, Agnitti insurance
Agency, Inc.; Mark Bert-
man, Roger's Jewelry
Stores; Ann Buckingham,
Buckingham Personnel
Services; Robert G. Cocks,
Jr., BayBanks; Robert L.
Curry, Curry Hardware
Home Centers and Francis
W. Donlan, Donlan Mort-
gage Inc.

The South Shore Cham-
ber of Commerce, head-
quartered at 36 Miller
Stile Rd., Quincy, is the
largest regional business
association in the state,
representing more than
2,000 businesses on the
South Shore.

YOUVE BEEN THINKING

ABOUT IT?
YOUVE BEEN TALKING

ABOUT IT?
NOW, DO SOMETHING

ABOUT ITI
This is the time to buy The
selection of homes has
NEVER teen better1
Interest rates are stable

What are you waiting for1

747 E. Squantum St.
328-9400

(Sm our ads on Metro
Market Place Cabla
Channel 20)

Joseph Delaney Member
Of MAR Executive Committee

Joseph Delaney III,
president of Prudential
Delaney Realtors in Milton
and Quincy, was recently
installed as a member of the
Massachusetts Association
of Realtors Executive
Committee.

As a member, Delaney
will advise the association
president and assist in the
administration of the affairs
of the state association
between quarterly meetings
of its Board of Directors.
He will also serve as a
member of the MAR
Personnel Committee this
year.

"Rockin into the 90s"

D.J. STEVE KAVANAGH
Music for all Occasions

"A. usic for people who

take their fun seriouslyT

773-4936

JOSEPH DELANEY

A realtor since 1972,
Delaney served on the MAR
executive committee in
1989 as regional vice
president for the Boston

region. He has also served
as chainnan of the MAR
housing afforc ability task
force and a member of the
MAR Realtor public policy
committee and structural
audit task force.

Presently, Delaney is
director of the Greater
Boston Real Estate Board
(GBREB) and a pension
trustee. A past president of
GBREB and its multiple
listing service, he has
chaired numerous local
board committee the past
several years, including
GBREB's finance, housing
and realtors political action
committee.

3 Conway Realtors
Qualify For Seminar

Three Quincy realtors,
of the Jack Conway
Company's Quincy offices,
have qualified for a com-
pany sponsored seminar in
the Cayman Islands.

John Nettles and Phyllis
Ryan of the Wollaston

office and Betty Hourin of
the Quincy Center office
were among 105 associates
from 36 Conway offices
who qualified for the
seminar by their perform-
ance in the past year.

WOLLASTON CREDIT UNION vice president Gene
Healey, receives the South Shore Chamber of
Commerce's first Ambassador of the Year Award
from Katy Haapaoja, Manager of the Crimson
Travel Service in Braintree. A longtime member
of the Ambassadors, Healey is credited with
recruiting 30 new members for the Chamber in
1990 alone. In addition to a certificate of
appreciation, Healey received a $500 vacation
cruise gift certificate in recognition of his
efforts.

w?

BOB WAKELIN, of Edgewater Drive, Quincy, was recently
presented the "Extra Mile Award" from The New England, a
Boston-based life insurance and financial services company.
The award is presented to employees of The New England
who have demonstrated outstanding performance. Wakelin
has been with the company for 16 years and is currently a
Senior Network Data Specialist in the Telecommunications
Services division.

when it comes
. to insurance we
keep good

companies

We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit your insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business

For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call

insurance agency inc.

685 HAtfCOCK STREET, QUINCY

479-5500

Wallham

12 WFSTQN ST

Franklin

9 MAIN ST

Waipole

940 MAIN

894-1214 528-5200 668-2900

For Ad Results You

Can See...
Advertise With Us.

Put your ad where it will be seen and get
a response. Newspaper advertising works.

Call 471-3100 for advertising information

[

Quincy

1372 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02169

Business picks up when you pick up the newspaper.

Thursday, January 24, 1991 Quincy Sun Page II

QUINC Y ROTARY CLUB recently honored Russell F. Johnson (left)as a Paul Harris Fellow,
Rotary 's highest award. Making the presentation is club president James Chiccino (right) of
Quincy Savings Bank. Barbara Johnson (center), pins the award on her husband. Johnson is a
27-year member of Quincy Rotary and is active in many community activities and
organizations.

Masonic District Masters

Raise Over $2,000
For Old Colony DeMolay

Masters of the Quincy
26th Masonic District
recently sponsored a Bowl-
A-Thon which raised over
$2,000 for Old Colony
Chapter, Order of DeMo-
lay of Quincy and South
Shore Chapter, Order of
DeMolay of Weymouth.

The event was sup-
ported by Quincy, Rural
and Wollaston Masonic

Lodges of Quincy, Or-
phan's Hope and Wessa-
gussett masonic Lodges of
Weymouth, Delta Lodge
of Braintree and Norfolk
Union Lodge of Randolph.

Masons who bowled
sought sponsors and contri-
butions on behalf of De-
Molay.

Chairman of the Bowl-
A-Thon, David Hamilton,

Master of Wollaston
Lodge, said that Roy O.
Widman, Master of Rural
Lodge, Quincy, raised the
most money (over $350).
Bill White of Wollaston
Lodge was the top bowler
with a score of 326. The
Bowl-A-Thon was held at
East Weymouth Bowl-A-
Way. Local merchants
donated merchandise for
door prizes.

Edward Anastasi Enlists In Navy

Edward Anastasi, son oi
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anas-
tasi oi Quincy, recently
enlisted in the navy and
will leave for recruit
training at San Diego,
Calif., in March.

Anastasi, 26, who
attended Quincy High

School, enlisted under the
Navy's delayed entry pro-
gram for guaranteed train-
ing as a machinery repair-
man.

Delayed entry program
allows applicants to secure
a job and training in the
navy, and defer entry to

active duty for up to a
year.

For further information
about Navy programs and
opportunities call Petty Of-
ficer Mark Fiorey at 482-
5955, or Navy Recruiting
Station Quincy at 479-
2000.

SAINT JOSEPH SCHOOL

22 PRAY STREET
QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169

St. Joseph School in Quincy offers a quality academic
education in a totally God centered atmosphere.

Offering Excellence In Education

All Day Kindergarten Program

Quality Academic Programs

Computer Education Gr. 1 -8

Program in Human Development/Human Sexuality K-8

Complete Drug & Alcohol Education Program K-8

Special Art & Music Programs K-8

Instrumental Music Instruction 2-8

Physical Education in completely equipped Gym K-8

French 7 & 8

Library Science K-6

Full Time Guidance & Councelling K-8

Junior Achievement Program 7 & 8 (Business in Ed.)

Chapter I Tutorial Program K-6

Extra Curricula Programs:

Basketball, Volleyball, Cheerleading, Choir,
Student Council, National Junior Beta Club

Visit us during our celebration of National Catholic Schools

Week and see for yourself what is offered and the atmosphere

in which our students live and learn.

Open House: Wednesday, January 30, 9:15 - 11:15

All Welcome!

Gas Station Complaints
Placed On File

The City License Board
placed on fde complaints
against the Adams Street
Citgo Gas Station, 588
Adams St., following a
hearing Tuesday.

Mayor James Sheets
recently received a com-
plaint about the station in
regard to site conditions
and violations. A neighbor
complained that the sta-
tion's dumpster was un-
screened, junk was being
stored in the rear of the
station outside, and oil and
gas tanks were leaking.

Building Inspector Mat-
thias Mulvey, Health
Commissioner Jane GaJ la-
hue and a member of the
Quincy Fire Department
visited the site last week

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

It keeps
more than

and found the station in
good order.

Station owner Finis
Aoued agreed to install a
screening fence around the
dumpster in the spring
when the ground thaws.

Mulvey and Gallahue
found no debris in the rear
of the station, but a barrel 1
containing anti-freeze was
being stored there. Aoued

said it has already been
moved inside the station.

Mulvey, Gallahue and
Fire Chief Thomas Gor-
man agreed there was no
evidence that oil and gas
tanks are leaking at the
station.

The station owners said
they frequently monitor the
tanks and have found no
problems.

memories
alive.

THE AMERICAN HEART

ASSriATION
MEMORIAL PRCERAM.

«£VW^VT^

barry's,

deli

2 1 Beale St.
Wollaston

471-6899

Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.

Baked
Ham
$3.49

Reg. 4.49

Save 1.00

Homemade

American Heart
Association

0

This space provided as a public service

Meatballs
6 for

$1.99

Reg. 3.00

Save 1.01

Land O Lakes

American

Cheese

$2.49

Reg. 3.39

Save .90

Homemade

Chicken
Salad
$3.49

Reg. 4.

69

Save 1.20

FREE FIRST TIME
HOME BUYERS SEMINAR

Monday, January 28, 1991 at 7:00 PM

■■ • • •

Presented By

MORRILL REAL ESTATE

BOSTON
RiDiiRAL
SAVINGS
RANKf-J

The seminar will be held at the office of

MORRILL REAL ESTATE

645 HANCOCK STREET

QUINCY, MA

If you're looking to purchase your first home, then plan on
attending this informative seminar. Topics for discussion in-
clude first time home buyers mortgage programs as well as
mortgage prequalifications.

Refreshments will be served
Door Prize

Space is limited so call Lynne Hcwghton at 479-2600
to reserve your place.

J

Page 12 Quincy Sun Tburaday, January 24, 1991

Edith A. Zanolli, 78

Member of Bethany Church Group

A funeral service for
Edith A. (Fruzzetti)
Zanolli, 78, a lifelong
resident of Quincy and a
member of the Evening
Group of Bethany
Congregational Church,
was conducted Jan. 17 at
Bethany Congregational
Church, 18 Spear St.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Mrs. Zanolli died Jan.
14 at Milton Hospital after
a brief illness.

She was a member of
the Penn's Hill Senior
Citizens Group.

Mrs. Zanolli is survived
by her husband, Bruno S.

Obituaries

Zanolli; two daughters,
Donna Pinel of Braintree
and Janet E. Milton of
Dover Foxcroft, Maine;
two brothers, Ernest
Fruzzetti of Abington and
Russell Fruzzetti of
Quincy. a sister, Rose
Nilson of Quincy; three
grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel,
Wickens, and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St.

Contributions may be
made to the memorial fund
of Bethany Congregational
Church or Quincy Visiting
Nurse Association.

Geraldine V. Cosgrove, 88

A funeral Mass for
Geraldine V. (Butler)
Cosgrove, 88, of Quincy, a
native of Montreal, was
celebrated Jan. 18 at St.
John the Baptist Church.
Burial was in Mount
Benedict Cemetery.

Mrs. Cosgrove died Jan.
15 at Quincy Hospital.

She graduated from St.
Ann's Academy in
Montreal and moved to the
United States in 1929.

She lived in Quincy since
1934.

She is survived by her
husband, John E.
Cosgrove; a daughter,
Elaine G. Donovan of
Whitman; three

grandchildren, two great-
grandsons, and many
nieces and nephews.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Funeral Home, 1
Independence Ave.

Betty Fishman, 65

Saleswoman

A funeral service for
Betty (Lisansky) Fishman,
65, of Quincy, a
saleswoman in the
fragrance department at
Filene's in the South Shore
Plaza, was held Jan. 18 at
the Levine-Briss Funeral
Home, Route 139,
Randolph. Burial was in
Agudath-Israel Cemetery,
Baker Street, West
Roxbury.

Mrs. Fishman died Jan.
15 at Milton Hospital after
a brief illness.

She served in the Coast
Guard Reserve during
World War II.

Mrs. Fishman was a
member of the American
Women's ORT and B'nai
B'rith.

A native of Boston,
Mrs. Fishman graduated
from Dorchester High
School in 1942 and lived
in Quincy for many years.

Wife of the late Sydney
Fishman, she is survived
by two sons, Lawrence
Fishman of Watertown and
Ronald Fishman of
Waltham; a brother,
Joseph Lisansky of
Florida; a sister, Eileen
Goldman of Canton; and a
granddaughter.

Leo Antonelli, 69

Retired Quincy Police Detective

A graveside service for
Leo Antonelli, 69, of
Quincy, a retired
detective-sergeant with the
Quincy Police

Department, was held Jan.
18 at Pine Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Antonelli died Jan.
16 at Brockton Veterans
Admininstraticn Hospital
after a long illness.

Appointed to the police
department in November,
1950, he was promoted
from patrolman to sergeant
in 1971.

His assignments
included a stint as police
photographer and for a
time he was assigned to
the late Mayor James
Mclntyre. He retired in
April, 1982.

A Marine Corps veteran
of World War II, he served
in the Pacific. He fought
in Okinawa, and the
citation represented by his
Purple Heart Medal refers
to wounds received in
action on April 2, 1945.

He was past
commander of the Quincy
Disabled American
Veterans Post. An exalted
ruler of Quincy Elks
Lodge, he was
instrumental in relocating
the Lodge when it vacated
its building in Quincy
Square.

LEO ANTONELLI

Mr. Antonelli was born
in Boston and grew up in
the North End. He lived in
Brockton before moving to
Quincy 40 years ago.

He is survived by his
wife, Marjorie Rich-
Antonelli; a son, Leo
Antonelli Jr.; a daughter,
Leona Silva of East
Weymouth, his mother,
Josephine (Scola) Merola
of Everett; two stepsons,
Erick Rich of Bridgewater
and Brian Rich of
Brockton; a stepdaughter,
Deborah Aukstikalnis of
Kingston; a brother,
Andrew Merola of East
Boston; four grandchildren
and a great-grandson.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
116 Franklin St.

Julie B. Nelson, 58

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

D. Scott Deware

There are many skeptics
and pessimists living in our
world today. These people
seem to regard it as a sign
of Intellectual distinction to
believe almost nothing.
They say, "It can't happen"
... when it will; "It's never
been that way" ... and now it
Is.
On the other hand, the men who have
thought most deeply about life and its
problems are the people who believe it most.
Dr. Norman Vincent Peale calls this triumph of
"can do" the "Power of Positive Thinking."

Did you know that Beethoven was deaf? Did
you know that Edison's grades were poor in
school? Did you know that Churchill lisped
during childhood? But men like these ... men
who might have been counted out before they
even began, somehow turned history against
pessimism.

To the man who is spurred on by "It won't
work.' or "It's a lost cause," or "It's
impossible," the future will give its own
regards. For, as John Paul Jones said to the
skeptics - who asked him to strike his flag,
and waited for his words of defeat - "We have
not yet begun to fight" ...

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust

and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need

funeral specialist

Serving All Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

A funeral service for
Julie B. (Reynolds)
Nelson, 58, of Quincy, a
native of Burnham, Maine,
was conducted Jan. 16 at
St. Chrysostom Episcopal
Church, Wollaston by the
Rev. Titus Pressler. Burial
was in Massachusetts
National Cemetery,
Bourne.

Mrs. Nelson died Jan.
13 at Milton Hospital after
a long illness.

She lived in Quincy for

several years.

Mrs. Nelson is survived
by her husband, Norman E.
Nelson; a son, the Rev.
David P. Nelson of Valley
Stream, Long Island, N.Y.;
a daughter, Susan J.
Rovaldi of Bridgewater;
and four grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon Russell
Funeral Home, Wollaston.

Contributions may be
made to St. Chrysostom
Church, Wollaston, 02170.

Bernice G. Fuchs

A funeral Mass for
Bernice G. (Carter) Fuchs,
of Quincy, a native of
Newfoundland, Canada,
and a communicant of St.
John's Church, was
celebrated Jan. 16 at St.
John's Church. Burial was
in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Mrs. Fuchs died Jan. 13
at the Quincy Nursing
Home after a brief illness.

Laurence H,

Oil Company

A funeral service for
Laurence H. Curtis, 47, of
Quincy, a comptroller for
oil companies, will be
conducted today (Thursday)
at 1 1 a.m. at the Church of
the Good Shepherd, 308
West Squantum St., North
Quincy, by the Rev. Ross
Goodman, pastor.

Burial will be in Blue
Hill Cemetery, Braintree.

Mr. Curtis died Jan. 19
at home after a long illness.

He was comptroller for
Dennis K. Burke. Inc. of
Chelsea for the last 10
years. Previously, he
worked as a comptroller for
Garrity Oil Co.

A graduate of Boston
College High School, he
received a decree in

Curtis, 47

Comptroller

accounting from Stonehill
College.

He is survived by his
wife, Grete (Kirkenbo)
Curtis; two daughters, Erica
Curtis and Lisa Curtis, both
of Quincy; his mother,
Anne Dorothy (Harvey)
Curtis of Needham; two
brothers, William Curtis of
Milton and David Curtis of
Omaha, Neb.; and a sister,
Catherine Winkler of
Needham.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.,
Quincy.

Contributions can be
made to the Church of the
Good Shepherd.

Patrick A. D'Angelo, 72

Retired Electrical Designer

A funeral Mass for
Patrick A. D'Angelo, 72, of
Wollaston, a retired
electrical designer and a
Navy veteran of World War
II, was celebrated Wednesday
in St. Ann's Church.
Wollaston.

Mr. D'Angelo died
Sunday at Quincy Hospital.
He worked for the Stone
and Webster Co. in Boston,
retiring seven years ago.

He was a member of the
Sons of Italy in Dorchester
and the Weymouth Lodge of
Elks.

Born in Gloucester, he
graduated from Dorchester
High School. He lived in
Wollaston 30 years.

He is survived by his
wife, Lucy M. (Mauriello)
D'Angelo; two sons, John
M. D'Angelo of
Carmichael, Calif., and
Thomas C. D'Ancelo of

Royal Palm Beach, Fla.;
two daughters, Lillian M.
Claire of Weymouth and
Janet P. Andrews of
Stoughton; a brother,
Andrew D'Angelo of
Laconia, N.H.; three sisters,
Josephine Pepe and Nina
Benecchi, both of
Hollywood, Fla., and
Constance Cugno of
Weymouth; and seven
grandchildren.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were made by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 294 Pleasant St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072, or
the South Shore Visiting
Nurse Association,
Braintree, MA 02184.

Evelyn I. Barter, 71

Retired Licensed Practical Nurse

Wife of the late Franz
X. Fuchs, she is survived
by a brother, James Carter
of Newfoundland; two
sisters, Mary Fitzgerald of
Newfoundland and Lillian
Carter of Buffalo, N.Y; and
many nieces and nephews.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.

A funeral Mass for
Evelyn I. (Leahy) Barter,
71, of Quincy, a retired
license practical nurse, was
celebrated Wednesday at St.
John's Church.

Mrs. Barter died Sunday
at Milton Hospital after a
brief illness.

She worked as an LPN
for 20 years before retiring
in 1970.

Born in Boston, she was
a lifelong Quincy resident.

She is survived by two
sons, Jay Barter of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., and Wayne

E. Barter of Boynton Beach,
Fla.; a friend, Glenn
Lorenzen; 12 grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
She was the mother of the
late Thomas A. Owens.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were made by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 333
Hancock St., North Quincy.
Donations may be made
to the American Heart
Association, 33 Fourth
Ave., Needham, MA
02192.

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Mary Sweeney, 92

rxAf"?*™1 MaSS for Ma^ Ireland, was celebrated
(McMahon) Sweeney, 92, Wednesday at St. Ann's
or Quincy, a native of Church, Wollaston.

Mrs. Sweeney died Jan.
19 at the Robbin
Convalescent Home after a
long illness.

She was a longtime
Quincy resident.

Wife of the late John
Sweeney, she is survived by
a daughter, Mary Tozzi of
Manomet, and several
grandchildren and great-
grandchildren. She was the
mother of the late Michael
Sweeney and Deborah
Tanner.

Burial was in New
Calvary Cemetery, Boston.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Sacred Heart To Celebrate
Catholic Schools Week

Sacred Hoar) School,
North Quincy. will open its
celebration of Catholic
Schools Week at the noon
Mass Sunday, Jan. 27. An
Open House will follow
until 2:30 p.m.

The work on display at
the school will highlight
the theme of the week,
"Catholic Schools: A
Kaleidoscope of People".

The PTO will hold a
book fair Jan. 28-30

Rev. Paul Stone To Preach
At Covenant Congregational

As part of a conference-
wide pulpit exchange,
Rev. Paul Stone, pastor of
the Boston Covenant
Church, will preach at the
10:45 a.m. worship service
of the Covenant Congrega-
tional Church, Whitwell
and Granite Sts. Rev. Kirk
Johnson, co-pastor with
Rev. Kathleen Graves, will
preach at the Covenant
Church in East Bridge-
water.

The choir, directed and
accompanied on the piano
by Richard Smith, Minis-
ter of Music, will sing an
introit and two anthems. In
an effort to conserve fuel
and cut costs, the worship
services from now until
Palm Sunday will be held
in the fellowship hall
downstairs.

At 9:15 a.m., members
of the Sunday School will
participate in shipbuilding,
as part of an on-going

contest. Christian Educa-
tion with classes for all
ages, nursery through
adult, begins at 9:30 a.m.

Following the worship
service, members will
share in a sandwich lunch-
eon. Following the lunch-
eon the church will hold
its annual meeting. All
members are urged to
attend as some important
issues will be voted.

Activities for the week
are: Choir rehearsal,
Thursday at 7 p.m., and
Covenant Community,
Saturday at 9:30 a.m.

Coming events include:
Alaska Fly-In on Sunday,
Feb. 3 at the Covenant
Church in Waltham, the
Feb. Naomi meeting on
Feb. 1 1 at 7:30 p.m. and an
Ash Wednesday service on
Feb. 13 at 7 p.m.

For more information,
call the church office at
479-5728.

Evening Of Inquiry
At St. Ann's Jan. 24

St. Ann's Young Adult
Group is hosting an
Evening of Inquiry, Jan. 24
at 7:30 p.m. at the
Monsignor Scally Parish
Center, St. Ann's Road.

All young adults, ages
21-35, married or single,
are invited.

Father Kevin Dcvine
will answer questions and
lead discussions about
faith, roles in today's
Catholic Church and soci-

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

Telephone: 471-3100

ety and other subjects.

Young Adults struggling
with a decision, thinking
about returning to church
after a long absence, or
who have doubts or
concerns about the 1990s
and religion are encour-
aged to attend.

There will also be a box
for confidential questions
or comments. Refresh-
ments will be served fol-
lowing the discussion.
i i k

THE QUINCY POINT
I CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington 31 Quincy

Worship and Church
School at 10:00 a.m.

Rev f red AtVKOOd-Lynn

Rev Ca'ol E AtvvO'>ri-t yon

773 6424 (Chiirj Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible £ 17 4434

Wollaston Church
of the i Nazarene

37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston

— Services —

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

Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.

■Your Community Church

CENTRAL

BA|»TIST

CHURCH

b>

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 4794932

Sunday School 9 30am

Morning Worship 10:45 am

Evening Service 600 p.m

Wed Evenings 7 00 p.m
Bible Study & Prayer Service

10:45 AM: Th« Al Sufficiency of Christ
6:00 PM: A World Under Condemnation

At filiated with: Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

Church News

Representatives of the
student body will attend
the liturgy Jan. 31 at the
Cathedral of the Holy
Cross with Cardinal Ber-
nard Law.

Parents are invited to
join their children in the
computer classes on Mon-
day and Wednesday. Other
activities for faculty, staff
and students are also
planned during the week.

Pulpit Exchange At
United Methodist Church

South Shore United
Methodist Church Cluster
will celebrate its annual
Pulpit Exchange Sunday at
Community United
Methodist Church, 40 Beale
St., Wollaston.

Rev. Sandra Rehe, pastor
of the Weymouth UMC
will speak on "Meek, Mild
and Malicious" at the 10
a.m. worship service. Rev.
Harry Soper will preach at
Marshfield.

Robert Schaffer will
serve as worship leader and
music will be provided by
the Chancel Choir led by
Douglas Uwick, organist.

Greeters will be Linada
Conant and Adele Hamilton.
Fellowship hour hostesses
are Joanne Nolan, Phyllis
Ellison, Judy Malloy and
Margaret Minyard.

Sunday School,

supervised by Dorothy
Nogueira, will start at 10:15
a.m.

Church facilities are
handicapped accessible.

Monday, Jan. 28 at 7:30
p.m.. the Inter Church
Council of Wollaston and
North Quincy.

On Wednesday, Jan. 30,
the Ad Hoc New Hymnal
Committee will meet with
the pastor at 7:30 p.m.

On Thursday, Jan. 31,
Rev. Soper's Bible Study
will continue at 10 a.m. and
7:30 p.m. The choir will
rehearse at a later time.

James Bligh and
Margaret Minyard will
represent the church at
Congress 91, sponsored by
Evangelistic Association,
on Jan. 25 and 26 at the
Hynes Auditorium.

'Childhood Sexual Abuse'
Seminar For Clergy

Beechwood Counseling
Services is sponsoring a
seminar series for clergy
titled "Victimization".

The next seminar will
be on "Childhood Sexual
Abuse" Feb. 6 to 9:30 -
11:15 a.m. at Fort Square
Presbyterian Church, 16

Pleasant St.

The seminar will be
presented by Gary Cal-
houn, MSW, LICSW, a
professor of Social Work
at Eastern Nazarene Col-
lege. Cost is $10. To
register call 472-5428.

Christ Church Annual
Meeting Jan. 27

The Christ Church will
hold its annual meeting
Sunday, Jan. 27, 11a.m., in
the lower hall of the
church, 1 2 Quincy Ave.

Preceding the meeting
will be a breakfast to
benefit the Protestant

Social Service Bureau.
Sponsored by the Vestry,
the breakfast will be
served from 8:45 to
10:45a.m.

Reservations must be
made to the Church by
Friday, Jan. 25.

A Few Words on
FUNERAL SERVICE

4 Funeral Home.

As professional funeral directors,
we want to he your information-
sou rce on so much of what people
need to know : changes in benefits
lor Social Security and Veterans:
education on grief-therap);
choices in t\ pes of funeral services.

If people need walkers or wheel
chairs, or cu-n hospital beds, we
can help direct sou.

Also, we hau- pre-need programs
for the public to know about w Inch
can suit their even need.

VKS. WK'RK MORE THAN A

H NKRM IIOMK!

Hamel, Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, Inc.

26 Adams Street • Quincy, MA
Roger G. Hamel 617-472-5888

Funeral Director

FUNERAL PRE-NEED SPECIALISTS

United Way

It brings out the best in allot us.

fmUtrtU N|uji.-. Ho-tun. \1\ [SWSJSSf SI7-4XJ HOB

Thursday, January 24, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 13

Long Range Planning
Sermon At Bethany

Rev. Dr. Luther Durgin,
interim minister, will
preach a sermon entitled
"On the Way To Lony
Range Planning" Sunday at
the 9 a.m. chapel service
and 10 a.m. service in the
main sanctuary at Bethany
Congregational Church.

James Ferreira will be
the scripture reader. Music
by the Chancel Choir will
be led by Gregory Flynn,
organist and choir director.

Rev. Elizabeth Upton,
interim associate minister,
will assist in the worship
service.

After the 10 a.m. service,
a long range planning

workshop will be held at
1 1 :30 a.m. with a pot luck
dinner. Following tin-
dinner, small group:; will
meet to talk about the
purpose and future of
Bethany Church in the
1990s. Child care will be
provided during the meeting.

Bethany Church is
accessible via a ramp on
Spear St.

Dial-A-Prayer is
available 24 hours a day by
phoning 479-7300.

Christian Education
classes meet at 10 a.m.
under the supervision of
Pamela Curran, church
school coordinator.

Church School Open House
At United First Parish

United First Parish
Unitarian Church, 1306
Hancock St., Quincy, will
hold its annual Church
School Open House
Sunday, Jan. 24 during the
11:30 a.m. social hour.

The congregation is
invited to tour the church
school rooms, meet teachers
and see some of the work
done by children during the
year.

Level 3 will have a "Test
Your Bible I.Q" room with
model constructed of Old
Testament artifacts and
questions for visitors to try
to answer.

Level 2 will have
projects from the creation
myths they have studied
;rom different times and
cultures, including their
model of a Miwok Indian
village, a Haida totem pole
and three-D pictures of the
Japanese Bridge of Heaven.

Level 1 and the
Preschool will show crafts
made during their
celebrations of holidays
from around the world, such
as a Kwana bush, Swedish
St. Lucia Crowns and paper

fruits and vegetables from
their autumn Sukkali.

The senior youth group,
with advisor Brenda Powers,
will make and serve
refreshments.

Sunday service will
begin at 10:30 a.m. with
Rev. Sheldon Bennett
speaking on "Mission— The
Fire of Covenant." The
sermon will focus on the
shared vision of liberal
religion as inspiration for
authentic living and true
community.

Organist Norman Carey
will play music and
Soprano Catherine Colson
will perform.

Edna Allen will greet;
Bob Nutt and Matt Molloy
will usher. The church
school is under the direction
of Brenda Chia

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

Did you know that
St. Ann's School:

• Provides a high quality private education at
very affordable rates?

• Emphasizes individualized instruction
through reduced class sizes?

• Offers a modern science laboratory experience
to students in grades 1-8?

• Has extracurricular activities including
basketball, cheerleading, student council,
choir and drama club?

• Provides the total educational experience in a
safe and orderly environment?

• Offers free private tutoring on a regular weekly
basis?

• Offers an extended day program for its
students at very low rates?

• Has a middle school (grades 6-8) staffed by
professionals specialized in their fields?

• Offers Spanish to grades 6-8 and computer
instruction, art, music, and physical
education to grades 1-8?

• Offers remedialeading classes for grades 1-

• Instructs with the goal of developing student
to become better equipped for high school?

If you did not know these facts and would like to
learn more, come to our open house on January
31, 1991 and see for yourself the place your child
should be!

Call Mrs. Murray at 471 -9071 to reserve a spot for
a school tour or for further information.

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 24, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

Violinist, Cellist
In Concert At ENC

The Eastern Nazarene
College Artist Concert
Series will sponsor a
performance by Romanian
violinist Lenuta Giulei
Ataiiasiu and her husband,
cellist George Atanasiu at
the Cove Fine Arts Center
Auditorium Friday, Jan. 25
at 8 p.m.

In collaboration with
series director, pianist
Brady Millican of Quincy,
a professor of music at
ENC, they will perform
music of Mozart,
Beethoven and Brahms.

Lenuta Atanasiu studied

violin at the Giprian
Porumbescu Conservatory
in Bucharest and
Wolfenbuttel, West
Germany. After preforming
around the world and
winning prizes in several
international competitions,
she defected from
Ceausescu's Romania
while on a concert tour in
Italy in 1983. She was
separated from her
husband and twin sons for
18 months before being
reunited with them in
America in 1985.

The Antanasius

currently reside in

Philadelphia. Their careers
have taken them on tour
across the country and to
South America.

Next fall they will be
accompanied by Millican
on a European concert tour
which will include
performances in Romania,
Austria and Denmark.

Tickets to the ENC
concert may be purchased
for $5 at the Cove Center
Box Office. Tickets may
be reserved by calling 773-
6350, ext. 262.

Proceeds from the event
will benefit ENC music
scholarships.

Larry Bollinger Selected
To ENC Madrigals, Choir

Larry Bollinger of
Quincy has been selected
to sing in the Eastern
Nazarene 1991 Madrigals
and A Cappella Choir.

The son of Bob and
Lucille Bollinger of Alton,
N.H., formerly of Quincy,
he is a 1987 graduate of
North Quincy High School
and a senior business
major at ENC.

While at ENCCC he
has been involved in
summer ministries, class
council, the Men's

Ensemble, Barbershop
Quartet, nursing home
ministries and various
ENC dramatic productions.
The Madrigals are a
group of 20 of ENCs most
talented singers and last
year sang in churches
across Europe during a 21-
day tour sponsored by the
Fulbright Cultural
Exchange.

The Choir will tour
Canada in the Spring
performing a variety of
music with emphasis on

chamber works of the 17th
and 18th centuries.
Composers included in
the group's concerts are
Viadana, Distler,
Vaughan, Williams, and
Rene Clausen.

The A Cappella Choir
is an ensemble of 48
singers which is known
throughout the ENC
community for its
communication through
music. During the past 52
years the Choir has toured
throughout the Eastern
United States.

Solo Recital At ENC Sunday

Vincent Stringer, a
junior music education
major at Eastern Nazarene
College, will perform
spirituals and other
classical selections in a
solo recital to be held

Sunday at 3 p.m. at the
ENC Cove Fine Arts
Center Auditorium.

Stringer, a native of
Hartford, Conn., is a
former vocal performance
student at Boston's New

:

HOMEMADE
ICE CREAM CAKES & PIES

"There's No Taste
Like Homemade"

68A Billing* Rd.
N. Quincy, MA

472-8558

England Conservatory of
Music.

Among the pieces he
will perform are "Four
Serious Sings" by Brahms,
"Quatre Poems" by
Poulence and selections
by Ned Rorem.

CINEMAS

Quincy Fair Mall

1 25-1 31

DANCES WITH

WOLVES-PG-13

1125 - 3:00 ■ 7:00 • 10:10

HAMLET - PG

11:15- 1:50-4:20-7:00-9:35

^ m i • ^ m A *

.■.»;v.'.7tT{-rrrrYrvTtv.ytm-iv..

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

NIGHT OF THE
INTRUDER -PG-13I

11 J0 - 2:05 • 4:35 - 7:00 - 9 30

GODFATHER lll-R

11 45- 3:00-7:00 1fr 00

FAWAKENINGS-PG-13]

1120 - 2:00 - 4:25 - 7:00 - 0:40

KINDERGARTEN
COP-PG-13

11:25 - 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30

MISERY - R

2:10 -7:00-9:35

LOOK WHO'S
[TALKING TOO-PG-13I

11:45 - 4:35

Bargain Matinees
First Three Shows

S3.75

773-5700

BEHIND THE SCENES faces for the Quincy Dinner Theatre Production of "The
Female Odd Couple" include, from left: Stage Manager Joan Pacquette of Duxbury,
Director John Macero of Saugus, and Prop Manager Jodie Fasano of Braintree.
Performances are Jan. 25 and 26, and Feb 2, 3, 9, and 10 at the Masonic Temple, 1170
Hancock St. For ticket reservations call Darling Productions at 843-5862.

(Photo by John W. Purdy)

'Female Odd Couple'
At Quincy Dinner Theater

The Quincy Dinner
Theatre will present "The
Female Odd Couple,"
based on the play by Neil
Simon, Jan. 25 and 26, and
Feb. 2,3,9, and 10 at the
Masonic Building, 117
Hancock St.

Sponsored by the Rural
Lodge AF & AM, the play
is produced by Darling

Productions of Braintree
and directed by John
Macero.

For Friday and Saturday
performances the doors
will open at 6:30 p.m. with
dinner at 7:15 and the
show at 8:45. Tickets for
these performances are
$27.50.

On Sundays doors will

open at 4 p.m. with an
Italian buffet at 5 and the
show following at 6:30.
Tickets on Sundays are
$22.50.

Advanced reservations
are required and may be
obtained by calling
Darling Productions at

843-5862.

Ceramic Classes Registration Underway

The Quincy Recreation
Department is conducting
registration for its second
session of instructional
ceramic classes.

The program is open to
Quincy boys and girls age
eight through middle
school.

Basic and intermediate
instruction in painting,

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

glazing, staining and
cleaning of ceramic
greenware are included.

The week program costs
$10. The fee is payable at
the time of registration.

Registration and classes
will be held at Dawes
Memorial Estate, corner of
Channing St. and Quincy
Shore Dr., opposite
Squantum Yacht Club.

Classes will be held
Monday from 3 to 4:30
p.m., Wednesday from 3 to
4:30 p.m. and two classes
on Saturday: 8:30 to 10
a.m. and 10 to 11:30 a.m.

Registration will take
place before each class as
long as openings exist.

For more information
call 773-1380 ext. 204.

School Winter Sports
Back On Ch. 3

IRISH

FOLK

MUSICIAN

328-0645

Al - After 6 p.m.

WOLLASTON
THEATER

14 BE ALE ST 773-4B00

Wed & Thurs Jan 23 & 24

Sean Connery-Michelle Pfeiffer

THE RUSSIA HOUSE" (R)

Intrigue & Love

Eve's 7:00 Only

Starts Frl Jan 25

Tom Selleck-Ted Danson

THREE MEN a A

LITTLE LAOr (PQ)

A Family Comedy

Frl & Sat 7:00 & 9:15

Sun-Thurs 7:00 Only

Mon & Tuee Dollar Night

High school winter
sports coverage is back on
QCTV-Ch. 3.

Ch. 3 has scheduled
seven telecasts including
Quincy and North Quincy
boys and girls basketball
and hockey action. The
schedule also includes the
games between the two
teams.

The remaining sched-
ule:

Monday, Jan. 28, hock-
ey, Falmouth at Quincy;
Monday, Feb. 4, boy's

basketball, North Quincy
at Quincy; and girl's bas-
ketball, Quincy at North
Quincy; Monday, Feb. 11,
hockey, North Quincy at
Quincy; Monday, Feb. 18,
girl's basketball, Silver
Lake at Quincy; Monday,
Feb. 25, boy's basketball,
Weymouth at North
Quincy.

Games are aired Mon-
days at 7 p.m. and the fol-
lowing Tuesday at 9 a.m.
and Wednesday at 1 p.m.

ALL SEATS $3.00

i
INSTRUCTION

RENTALS

REPAIRS

NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIES-BOOKS-SHEET MUSIC

RECORDS & TAPES-GIFTS-MUSIC BOXES

HARBORLIGHT MALL
WEYMOUTH, MA
^^_____ 617-337-6677

Thursday, January 24. 1991 Quincy Sun Page IS

Basketball

Quincy Takes

2 Out Of 3

The Quincy boys' bas-
ketball team, on the re-
bound after a dismal
season last year, had a
four-game win streak
snapped but rebounded last
week, winning two of three
games to make its record
6-4 (5-4 in the Old Colony
League) as it completed
the first half of its
schedule.

The Presidents played
at Bridgewater - Raynham
Tuesday night, will be at
Weymouth Friday tiight at
7 o'clock and will be home
to North Quincy next Tues-
day night at 7.

Last Friday night
Quincy lost for the second
time to Falmouth, 77-68,
with fouls playing a big
part in the Presidents'
defeat.

Falmouth had 37 foul
shots and hit on 30 to
make the difference.

E. J. Nordstrom paced
Quincy with 18 points and
Joey Crespi added 17, but
Quincy fell behind, 40-28,
at halftime and was never
able to catch up.

Ralph Bcvilacqua had
12 points, including two
three-pointers which cut
the Falmouth lead to
seven with six minutes
remaining,

The previous night, in a
game previously snowed
out. Quincy's pressure

defense paid off as the
Presidents defeated Silver
Lake, 55-40.

Bevilacqua scored all
14 of his points in the
second half as Quincy led,
22-19, at the half.

Crespi had JO points
and six assists and Nord-
strom and Dave Jolley had
nine points apiece and
combined for 26 rebounds.

Ahead by only five
points with 2:30 left,
Bevilacqua hit six straight
foul shots to give the
Presidents some breathing
room.

Earlier in the week
Quincy defeated Barn-
stable, 67-61, as Jolley
scored 21 points and took
down 10 rebounds.

Crespi scored 14 of his
17 points in the second
half as the Presidents
overcame a 35-31 halftime
deficit.

Quincy took the lead
with an eight-point run four
minutes into the second
h;df.

Sophomore Robbie
Kane and Steve Loud
sparked the full court
defensive pressure which
helped turn the tide in
Quincy's favor.

Kane has had an out-
standing season and had
10 points, six assists and
six steals.

Bv TOM SULLIVAN

North Ends

First Half

On High Note

The North Quincy boys'
basketball team, which
lost starter Chris Olscn for
the season on top of losing
the outstanding Desmond
Bellot for the entire
season, wound up the first
half of its schedule with
two wins last week to
improve its record to 4-6
(3-5 in the Old Colony
League).

The Raiders will be
home to Plymouth Friday
night at 7 o'clock and will
be at Quincy tuesdav nisht
at 7.

North edged Weymouth
last Friday night, 54-52, on
Capt. Brian Curran's jump-
er with five seconds left to
play.

North, which led, 23-22,

at halftime, was paced by
sophomore Sean Donovan
for the second straight
game with 21 points.

Curran, the number two
scorer in the league, had
1 7 points for the Raiders.

Earlier in the week
North Quincy defeated
Falmouth, 56-52, surviving
a 13-0 run by Falmouth
midway through the sec-
ond half.

Donovan had 22 points
to lead the Raiders and
Curran added 15 points.

With the score tied at
50, Mark Kelleher scored
his only two points and
Curran added the final two
baskets to clinch the
victory.

Sun Sports

Women In Sports Day

The Massachusetts cel-
ebration of National
Women in Sports Day will
be held Feb. 1 at the State
House.

The Mass. chairman is
Mary Lydon, a member of
the Quincy Public Schools
health and physical
education staff.

For the past five years
the annual day has recog-
nized outstanding female
high school athletes.

"The athletes are se-
lected by school principals

to epitomize what athletes
ought to be," said Lydon.
"They do not have to be
seniors and may not neces-
sarily be on a champion-
ship team, but they must
be a good representative
for women's sports."

jane Blalock, a former
member of the LPGA tour
and winner of three World
Ladies golf champion-
ships, will address the
more than 300 honorees in
the House chambers.

CITY CHAMPIONS in the Elk's National Free Throw Contest sponsored by
the Quincy Lodge of Elk's in cooperation with the Quincy Recreation
Department. Front row. from left, Ed Miller, Hoop Shoot chairman;
Carolyn Williams, Jean Aiken, Geoff Meade and David Montani Jr., exalted
ruler of the Quincy Lodge. Front row, Katie Erler, Dan Kelly and Chris
Bregoli.

CITY FINALISTS in the Elk's National Free Throw Contest sponsored by the
Quincy Lodge of Elks in cooperation with the Quincy Recreation
Department. Back row, from left, Hoop Shoot Chairman Ed Miller,
Rrecreation Director Barry Welch and David Montani, exalted ruler of the
Quincy Lodge. Middle Row, Mike Traverse, Steve Marks and Brian Doyle.
Front row, Sean Garvey, Elizabeth Ryan, Nicole Young and Tonia Fraser.

Six Quincy Youths Advance
In Elks Hoop Shoot Contest

Quincy Recreation
Director Barry Welch and Ed
Miller, Hoop Shoot
chairman of the Quincy
Lodge of Elks announces
six Quincy boys and girls
age 8-13 will advance to the
Circle District competition
in Randolph in the Elks
National Hoop Shoot Free
Throw Contest.

The six were crowned
city champions in a recent
competition supervised by
the Quincy Recreation
Department and sponsored
by the Quincy Lodge of
Elks.

City champions in the
three age categories are:

Age 8-*> winners:
Katie Erler, a grade four
students at the Park School
and Danny Kelly, a third
grader at the Snug Harbor
School.

10-11 winner- -

Christopher Bregoli, a grade
five student at the Charles
Bernazzani School.

12-13 winners--
Carolyn Williams, a
seventh grader at
Broadmeadows School and
Geoffrey Meade, a seventh
grader at St. Ann's School.

Each center champion
received a certificate of
award

Trophies were presented
by Miller, the head
basketball coach at
Marshfield High School,
and David Montani Jr.,
exalted ruler of the Quincy
Lodge of Elks.

Welch thanked Montani
and praised the sponsorship
of the Elks for the positive
recreational opportunity that
the Hoop Shoot provides to
Quincy youngsters. He also
commended the recreation
leaders who supervise all
levels of the Quincy
tournament.

More than 250
youngsters competed in the
local program.

Winners in the city
championship and center
champions are:
Boys 8 and 9:
Danny Kelly, first; Sean
Garvey, second and Steve
Marks, third.

Center champions are
Chris Cummings, Matt
Graham, Mike Hanlon,
Alex King, Chris Licciardi,
Ryan McMahon, Scott
Quinn, Scott Semchenko
and Dean Zoia Jr.

Girls 8 and O.-
Katie Erler, first;
Elizabeth Ryan, second;
Tonia Fraser, third. Center
champions are Danielle
Gaglione, Annie Schields
and Janet Tatum.
Boys 10 and 11:
Christopher Bregoli,
first; Mike Travers, second:
and Brian Doyle, third.
Center champions are Jason
Chagnon, Jason Crossman,
Matt Kisiel, Sheldon Ma,
Mike McEvoy, Michael
Roberts, Brian Ross, Eric
Stimpson and Kevin Walsh.
Girls 10 and 11:
Jean Aikens, first and
Nicole Young, second.
Center champions are Sheila
Cannon, Christina
Fitzpatrick and Jennifer
MarshaU.

Boys 12 and 13:
Geoffrey Meade, first;
Chris Erler, second; and
Dave Gunther, third. Center
champions are John
Chagnon, Jim Connery,
Chris Erler, Chris Geary,
Eric McGrail, Kevin
Nichols, Kenny O'Connell,
Chris Pollini, Lee Shaw and
Brendan Welch.

Girls 12 and 13:
Carolyn Williams, first.

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Pap It Quint y Sun Thursday, January 24, 1991

Hockey

Mite House

Quincy Rocks
Plymouth, 4-1

By TOM SULLIVAN

The Quincy hockey
team, enjoying its best
season in nearly 10 years,
defeated Plymouth, 4-1,
last Saturday to improve to
6-4-1 (4-4-1 in the Old
Colony League).

The Presidents, with the
youngest (14 underclass-
men and two seniors) and
the smallest team physic-
ally in the league, faced
Falmouth last night (Wed-
nesday), will be at Bridge-
water - Raynham tonight
(Thursday) at 8 o'clock
and will host Silver Lake
next Wednesday at 6:40 at
the Quincy Youth Arena.

Quincy scored three
goals in the opening period
against Plymouth and had
a 4-0 lead before the Blue
Eagles scored their lone
goal in the final session.

Jamie Schatzl put
Quincy on the board first
with Shane Abboud and
Dave Mullen assisting.
Scott D. MacPherson (not
the league's number four
scorer) made it 2-0 with
John Lewis and Abboud
having assists. Jimmy
Smith scored the third goal
of the opening period with
Schatzl and Scott Mac-
Pherson, the league's num-
ber four scorer, assisting.

MacPherson made it 4-
0 in the second period with
his 15th goal and Jeff
Craig and Chris Lewis

assisted. He also has nine
assists.

"Our kids are doing a
tremendous job," said
Coach Bob Sylvia. "They
may be out-experienced
and out-sized, but they are
never out-hustled. Every
team we face is much
bigger and more experi-
enced but our kids just
bounce back after being
checked. I'm very pleased
with the way they are
performing. They are very
dedicated and are a
pleasure to coach.'*

Goalie Scott Mann,
who has been outstanding
all season, had another big
game with 25 saves.

In their previous game
the Presidents lost to a big
Barnstable team which is
unbeaten in the league and
11-1 overall, 5-1.

"They have a really big
team and looked like a
professional team out
there," said Sylvia. "I was
not displeased at the way
we played because our
objective was to try to
show ourselves and others
that we can play with such
teams as Barnstable. We
showed we can skate with
them even if we can't beat
them."

The difference was the
special teams. On the
power play Quincy man-
aged only one shot in its
first two power play oppor-

tunities. Barnstable scored
on three of its five power-
play chances.

"We tend to let up
rather than get hungrier on
our power plays," Sylvia
said. "All we can do is
keep working."

Quincy's aggressive hit-
ting took Barnstable out of
its game for most of the
first period and the Presi-
dents had an 8-4 shot
advantage. The best
chance came when Mac-
Pherson took the puck at
the red line and broke in
alone on goalie Mark
Northrup, only to have the
shot picked off.

Barnstable, the only
team to defeat Weymouth,
had a 1-0 lead after one
period and penalties hurt
the Presidents. The Cape

team made it 3-0 with two
power-play goals.

Quincy cut the lead to
3-1 when Craig beat
Northrup on a power-play
and the Presidents stormed
the net in the waning
minutes of the second
period, but Northrup made
four fine saves.

Mann had a good game
and had 28 saves as the
defense continually failed
to clear rebounds and were
unable to move the bigger
Barnstable players from
the slot.

North Snaps Slump

The North Quincy
hockey team snapped out
of a scoring slump last
Saturday and came from
behind to edge Silver
Lake, 5-4, and improve its
record to 6-4-2 (4-4-1 in
the Old Colony League).

The Raiders used a
secret weapon in the win,
namely, freshman Jim
Sapienza.

North played at Barn-
stable last night (Wednes-
day), will host Falmouth
Saturday at 7:50 at the
Quincy Youth Arena and
will play Weymouth next
Wednesday night at 7:40
at the Pilgrim Rink in
Hingham.

The Raiders, behind, 3-
1, at Silver Lake early in
the third period, tied the
game on young Sapienza's
first two varsity goals
scored in a two-minute
span. Alan Murray assisted
on both goals.

The Lakers regained the
lead on Matt Smith's goal
but Mike Christopherson
tied it on an unassisted
goal at the 11-minute
mark.

Chris McCallum scored
the clincher with two
minutes left.

Mike and Steve O'Brien
turned in outstanding per-
formances for the Raiders.

"This was a big win for

us," said first-year coach
Tom Benson. "We've been
in a slump and we are
hoping to turn it around.
Sapienza's two goals did
the job for us tonight."

In its previous four
games, North Quincy had
scored only three goals,
including shutouts at the
hands of Weymouth and
Plymouth.

Earlier in the week the
Raiders turned in one of
their poorer performances
in losing to Plymouth, 6-0.

Craig Bernard and P.J.
Schneider were the differ-
ence in the game as both
scored hat tricks for all the
Blue Eagle goals.

By TOM SULLIVAN

Purdy's, Balducci's Tie,
Neponset, Harold Win

Purdy's Ice Cream and
Balducci's Pizza played to
a 3-3 tie in the Mite House
League.

Steve Segal la had two
goals and Chris Lumaghini
one for Purdy's and John
Segalla had two assists
and Lumaghini one. Dan
Kennedy, Jon Paquette
and Ray O'Donnell scored

for Balducci's and Charles
Sorrento and Kennedy had
assists.

Neponset Valley Survey
edged Samoset Pharmacy,
4-3, as Chris Cullen scored
twice and Shawn Richard-
son and Bill Morrell once
each. Morrell had three
assists and Matt Conso
two. Shaun Flaherty, Matt
Gibbons and Mark Gibbons

scored for Samoset and
Paul Flynn, Brian Lewis,
Jimmy Chasins and Flah-
erty had assists.

The Sen. Paul Harold
Club edged Lydon-Russell,
3-2, on goals by Joe
Watson, Ashley Rower-
dink and Nick Pizziferri.
Jeff Langille had an assist.
Kevin Mason and Jill
Mclnnis scored for Lydon.

Squirt B's Advance To Finals

The Quincy Squirt B
youth hockey team ad-
vanced to the finals of the
Coca-Cola Tournament in
Bourne.

The championship
game will be played
Sunday in Bourne.

In the opening round,
Quincy topped the West
Bay Islanders, 6-2, behind
the two-goal performance
of Billy Norris and goals
by Bobby Hall, Shawn

Manning, Bobby Harvey
and Mark Glynn.

Mike Fitzpatrick, Mike
Powers, Pat McGann, Jon-
athan Haddad, Danny
Murphy and Pat Coughlin
had assists.

Quincy defeated Cape
Cod in the second round,
1-0, in a nailbiter. Glynn
scored the gamewinner
with 35 seconds to play.

Goalie Brian Beaton
notched his second straight
shutout as Quincy white-

washed the Seahawks, 4-0.
Glynn scored two goals,
and Fitzpatrick and Pow-
ers also scored.

Glen Chase, Mark
Foster, Coughlin and Hall
had assists. Defensively,
Quincy got outstanding
play from Dennis Allen,
Matt Allen, Betsy Stone
and Mark Hawes. Beaton
was sharp throughout the
tourney.

Quincy's overall record
is now 22-2-1.

Squirt A's Qualify For Tourney

The Quincy Squirt As
youth hockey team, spon-
sored by South Boston
Savings Bank, edged Ran-
dolph, 5-4, in overtime to
qualify for the State Squirt
A Tournament.

Eric Wood scored his
third goal of the game
about four minutes into the
extra period to send
Quincy to the tournament.

Mike Ryan and Scott

Cooper also scored for
Quincy.

The defense was led by
Danny Stock along with
Tim Wood, Brad Ma-
cauley, Chris DiMattia,
Andy Boyd and Brian
Degan.

In a previous game
Quincy blanked South
Boston, 5-0, in Greater
Boston League play.
Goalie John Masone made

many outstanding saves to
earn the shutout.

Cooper had two goals,
Ryan, Wood and Matt
Langille each had one.
Chris Haidul and Ryan had
assists. Bill Graney, Jim
Hasson, Bill Connolly and
Andre Nagy each played
strong all around games.

Quincy is now 7-0 in
the second half of the GBL
season.

Sterling Students In
Easter Seal Shoot-Out

Students at Sterling
Middle School will be
participating in the Boston
Celtics-Easter Seal Bas-
ketball Shoot-Out the
week of Jan. 28 to raise
money for people with
disabilities.

The program teaches
youngsters about disabili-
ties and then gives them a
chance to help.

Students sink as many
baskets as possible during
a three-minute period at
the Sterling gym. Each
basket earns money
pledged by family and
friends. The proceeds fund
Easter Seal services for
people with disabilities.

The top fundraisers will

receive autographed Bos-
ton Celtics basketballs
from Honorary Chairman
Kevin McHale at a Celtics
game in March. Other
prizes include Celtics T-
shirts and Converse sneak-
ers and gym bags. The
Shoot-Out is sponsored by
TJX Companies, Inc.
Last vear students

across the state raised
$175,000 which provided
services including summer
camp, therapeutic swim
programs, home health
care, physical and occupa-
tional therapy, speech
therapy, equipment loan,
support groups for people
recovering from strokes
and referral services.

Women's Softball League
Seeks Sponsors, Teams

The South Shore Wo-
men's Softball League is
looking for sponsors, teams
and players.

The league will get
under way in April and
will play night games

starting at 8 p.m.

Those interested are
asked to call Ginny Taylor
at 328-0620 after 5 p.m.
Terry Greenleaf at 774-
3151 days or Laurie at
337-4411 days.

Winter Games Start Feb. 1

After a one-year winter
events hiatus, Massa-
chusetts Amateur Sports,
the charitable organization
which organizes Bay State

Games, announces the
revival of Winter Games
events with Winter '91, on
Feb. 1, 2 and 3 in the
Northern Berkshires.

ROBERT J. CARTY

Accounting and Tax Services

(617) 479-1068

100EZ $15-$10
1040A $20-$15

1040 $25-$25
$5 Per Additional Schedule

Providing Individual Business,
Accounting and Tax Services

Besides the competiion,
athletes and spectators can
see 'Bay State Skate, the
spectacular ice show

which has featured such
stars as Kitty and Peter
Carruthers, Paul Sylie,
Mike Botticelli and Sheryl
Franks.

Among the figure skat-
ers who will perform are

Christine Maus, Michelle
Owens, Susan Sheehan
and Stephanie Wiltshire,
all of Quincy.

Thursday, January 24, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 17

Basketball

North Girls Continue
Tourney, Title Quest

The North Quincy girls'
basketball team continued
its march toward another
Eastern Mass. Tourney
berth and a possible Old
Colony League title when
it won two games last
week to improve to 9-2 (6-
2 in the league).

Last Friday the North
girls staged one of the
year's outstanding come-
backs to hand Weymouth
its first loss of the season,
50-46. Weymouth is 10-1
(7-1 in the league).

The North girls need
only three wins in their
last nine games to qualify
for the tournament for the
seventh time in 1 1 years
but have an excellent
chance to finish first or
second in the league to
qualify regardless of their
record.

North will play at Plym-
outh Friday at 5 o'clock
and next Tuesday will host
Quincy at 7 o'clock.

Against Weymouth the
North girls trailed, 28-16,
at halftime and still
trailed, 40-29, with eight
minutes left in the game.

They then exploded and
scored 21 of the final 26
points of the game, led by
Joanna Rugnetta's 13 sec-
ond-half points, including
10 in a row. Rugnetta
finished with a game-high
17 points.

A trio of three-pointers
by Tara Miles, including
one with less than a
minute to play, also keyed
the big win. Kelly LeBlanc
came off the bench and hit
a three-pointer and two
other baskets.

"When we came out for
the second half, i told the

girls to box, box, box,"
said a happy coach Ken
Panaro. "That's what they
did. We were getting out-
rebounded all first half
because of their height
advantage.

"When you play a team
with three six-footers, you
have to find ways to beat
them. We jelled in the
second half, moved the
ball well and dropped it to
Joanna. We really put it
all together."

Earlier in the week
North Quincy squeezed by
Falmouth, 35-34, to halt a
two-game losing streak.

Rugnetta put North
ahead with 40 seconds left
to play and North held on.

Rugnetta scored nine
points and Cindy White
added eight for the North
girls.

By TOM SULLIVAN

An Up Night
For Quincy Girls

The Quincy girls' bas-
ketball team, in an up and
down season, had one of
its up nights last Friday
with a 53-39 victory over
Falmouth to improve to 4-
7 as it began the second
half of its schedule.

Quincy played Bridge-
water-Raynham Tuesday,

will host Weymouth Fri-
day at 5 o'clock and will
play at North Quincy next
Tuesday night at 7.

Amy Baker, a standout
all season, paced Quincy
to its win over Falmouth
with 14 points as Quincy
led throughout the game
and held a 23-19 halftime

advantage.

Melanie Sullivan
helped the Quincy girls
with seven points and 12
rebounds.

Earlier in the week
Quincy lost to Silver Lake,
51-33, despite 12 points
from Julie McClosky and
nine from Sullivan.

Quincy Freshmen Win 2

The Quincy boys fresh-
man basketball team im-
proved to 5-3 as it won two
out of three games last
week.

The Quincy frosh
defeated Taunton, 69-61,
with Jim Cipriano leading
the way with 17 points,
including three three-
pointers in the second half.
Also having good games
were Joe Kelly with 13
points, Chris Anastos with
10 and Jon Gangi with
nine. Five players fouled
out and the bench came

through with strong
defense by Don Goss, Joe
Manton, Walter Spadorcia
and Jim Menz.

Quincy bowed to a
powerful Barnstable team,
80-49, after trailing by
only three points in the
opening seconds of the
second half. Turnovers
were costly to the young
Presidents.

Kelly had 15 points and
Gangi and Cipriano eight
each. Jay Verlico had
seven points and had a
strong defensive game

along with Sean Perkins,
Rodello Mandawe and
Menz.

Quincy topped Abp.
Williams, 60-45, with
Kelly scoring 17 and
Gangi 15. Chris Swanton,
back from an injury,

played well along with
Verlico, Mark Furbish,
Menz, Goss, Perkins and
Mandawe. Manton played
outstanding defense and
forced the Bishops into
many turnovers.

7 From North Shine
In Coaches Meet

Several members of the O'Donnell and Chansky
North Quincy boys' track qualified for the state
team competed in the meet,
recent State Coaches
Invitational meet with
seven turning in personal
best performances and two
qualifying for the state
class meet.

NEWSCARRIERS
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Personal bests were
turned in by Mike Yee
(8.4) and Marc Larson
(8.6) in the 60-yard
hurdles, Josh O'Donnell in
the 600 (1:22.6), Adam
Chansky in the 1000
(2.31.9), Greg Buck in the
mile (5:03.8), and Chris
Ballum (10:49 and Eric
Torvi (11:05) in the two-
mile.

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The sooner your taxes are filed

the sooner your refund is

mailed back to you.

Dennis B. Delia Barba

Certified Public Accountant

Real Estate Broker

Notary Public

21 McGrath Highway

Suite 504

Quincy, MA 02169

Tel: (617) 770-9778

North Girls
Back On Track

The North Quincy girls'
track team returned to its
winning ways with a 55-31
victory over Taunton,
improving its record to 3-2.

North girls faced Wey-
mouth yesterday (Wed-
nesday) and will wind up
the dual meet season next
Tuesday against Quincy in
a meet at Taunton.

Rebecca Squires and
Heather Rendle both
cleared 4-10 in the high
jump against Taunton to
tie for first place and
qualify for the state class
meet. Freshman Zoe Bohl
finished third to complete
a sweep for North.

Tristen Mastrogiacomo
won the hurdles and shot
put, Amy Wong the 50,
Suzanne Lewis the mile
and the sprint relay team
of Wong, Katy Deady,
Susanne Hamilton and Jen
Nutley also won.

Second place finishers
were Deady in the 50,
liana Cobban in the 600,
Melanie Gaziano in the
1000, Jen Flynn in the
mile and Julie Tangley in
the two-mile.

Finishing third were
Aimee Chin, hurdles;
Rendle, 600; Nutley, 300;
Crissy Herman, mile; Erin
Duggan, two-mile, and
Maria Gavros, shot put.

North was edged by
Silver Lake, 47-44,
because of a dropped
baton in the relay.

North won by nearly
100 yards but was dis-
qualified in the sprint relay
when the baton was
dropped.

Wong tied the school
record in the 50 with a 6.5
clocking, tying the record
set by Mary Kate Kennedy
in 1980. Other winners

were Lewis in the mile,
Cobban in the 600, Flynn
in the two-mile and Mas-
trogiacomo in the shot put.
Squires tied for first in the
high jump.

Placing second were
Mastrogiacomo in the
hurdles, Gaziano in the
1000, Nutley in the 300
and Duggan in the two-
mile. Third places were
taken by Tangney in the
1000, Rendle in the 600,
Hamilton in the 300 and
Soyon Park in the shot put.

Several North Quincy
girls competed in the State
Coaches Invitational. Sev-
eral different athletes
turned in seasonal bests.

Personal bests were
turned in by Wong in the
60 (7.71) and Deady in the
60 (7.97).

Also, Nutley in the 300
(41.86), Hamilton in the
300 (42.77), Lewis in the
two-mile (12:01). Flynn in
the two-mile (12:44) and
the 4x440 relay team
qualified for the states.

At the New England
Invitational at Harvard the
4x220 relay team of
Wong, Deady, Hamilton
and Nutley turned in a
time of 1:55.52. Competing
against area clubs and
colleges, they performed
well, besting their times
turned in last year when
Wong, Hamilton, Nutley
and Cheryl Kelly qualified
for the New England
championships.

"We're going to try for
that again, so we're using
these college meets as
tuneups," said coach Jeff
Hennessy.

The qualifying meet for
the 4x220 team in the
Eastern States March 2 at
Harvard.
Bv TOM SULLIVAN

Anthony L. Agnitti

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1991 Polaris Industries L P

Fife It Qulncy Sun Thunday, January 24, 1991

QCTV

LOCAL PROGRAMMING FOR CONTINENTAL CABLEVISION

Executive Hockey

The local

program schedule for
Quincy Cablesystems
Ch. 3 from Wednesday,
Jan. 23 to Friday, Feb.
1

Wednesday, Jan. 23:
10 am Talk About the Mind

1 pm High School Game of
the Week

5:55 pm Rhymes of the times

6 pm Cabletalk
6:30 pm QCTV

7 pm Martin Luther King
Special

Thursday, Jan. 24:
9 am Martin Luther King
Special

2 pm Talk About the Mind
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times

6 pm Library Book Nook
6:30 pm QCTV

7 pm Medical Watch
7:30 pm 1000 Cranes

8 pm For the Record with
Senator Paul Harold

Friday, Jan. 25:

9 am Medical Watch
9:30 am 1000 cranes

10 am For the Record
Sunday, Jan. 27:

8 am Good News

5 pm Asian Programming
Monday, Jan. 28:

9 am Asian Programming

1 pm Medical Watch
1:30 pm 1000 Cranes

2 pm For the Record

5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times

6 pm Sports Rap

7 pm HS Game of the Week

Tuesday, Jan. 29:
9 am HS Game of the Week
1 pm Asian Programming
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times

6 pm Library Book Nook
6:30 pm For the Record

7 pm Coastal Concerns

8 pm Talk About the Mind

Wednesday, Jan. 30

9 am Coastal Concerns

10 am Talk About the Mind
1 pm HS Game of the Week
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times

6 pm Cabletalk
6:30 pm QCTV

7 pm School Committee City
Council Meeting Live

Thursday, Jan. 31
9 am School Committee City
Council Meeting
1-30-91

1 pm Coastal Concerns

2 pm Talk About the Mind
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times

6 pm Library Book Nook
6:30 pm QCTV

7 pm Quincy Responds to
Asian Immigrants

7:30 pm 1000 Cranes

8 pm For the Record

Friday, Feb. 1

9 am Quincy Responds
10:30 am 1000 Cranes

1 pm School Committee/City
Council Meet 1-30-91
9:30 pm 1000 Cranes

10 pm For the Record

Don Bosco School
To Conduct Tours

Don Bosco Technical
High School, 300 Tremont
St., Boston, will offer tours
of the school Saturday, Jan.
26 and Feb. 9.

Parents are requested to
call to reserve time.

Tours allow eighth grade
boys to visit the Tech
before they register for high
school.

The school offers a full
college prep program and
concentrated training in
drafting and design, building
technology, electricity and
computer/electronics.

For more information,
call Admissions Director
Dave Murray at 476-9457
ext. 310.

LEGAL NOTICES

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 383
ORDERED:

December 3, 1990

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy that the
revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 976, as amended, be
further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping,
Standing and Parking. Section 60. TWO HOUR PARKING
between 8:00 AM and 6:00 PM on certain streets, exception:

ADD THE FOLLOWING:

"Lincoln Avenue. Both sides between Newport Ave. and Winthrop

Ave."

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED JANUARY 7, 1 991

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved Jan. 11, 1991

James A. Sheets, Mayor

1/24/91

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 384
Ordered:

December 3, 1990

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 60. Two Hour Parking on certain
streets: exception,

ADD THE FOLLOWING;

"Clay Street. On the westerly side from Chapman Street to
Wentworth Road."

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED JANUARY 7, 1 991

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved Jan. 11, 1991

James A. Sheets, Mayor

1/24/91

Parsley, Jago Lead Beacon, 6-0

Bill Parsley recorded
the shutout and Kevin Jago
had two goals and an
assist as Beacon Sports
blanked South Shore
Bearing, 6-0, in Executive
Hockey League action
Monday night at the
Quincy Youth Arena.

Peter DiBona, Art
Boyle, Bob Boyle and
Artie Boyle had a goal
each and Artie Boyle and
DiBona each had three
assists, Scip Manganaro
and Bob Boyle two each
and Jack Valle one.

Adams Sports defeated
Flibotte Auto Sales, 7-4,
on goals by Toni Breen,
Mike Flaherty, Fred Cob-
ban, Paul O'Brien, Dennis
O'Connell, Bob Fowkes
and Dave Lewis. Cobban
and Dave Lewis had two
assists apiece and O'Brien,
O'Connell, Al Gullickson,

Bill Hanson and Bibby
Lewis one each. Mark
Paolucci had a hat trick
for Flibotte and Doug Mc-
Lean the other goal.
McLean, Jim Mullaney
and Bill Goodman had two
assists each and Paolucci
one.

Rich Gibbs scored
twice as Fowler House
topped Grumpy's Pub, 6-2.
Dave Connell, John Ryan,
Jim Conso and Ed Linehan
had a goal each. Stan Lis-
owski had three assists,
Eddie Mullen two and
Ryan, Mike Owings and
Conso one each. Mark
Boultier and Dave Perdios
scored unassisted goals for
Grumpy's.

In earlier games Bea-
con and Fowler House
earned victories and Ad-
ams and Grumpy's battled
to a 7-7 tie.

Paul O'Brien tallied a
hat trick and an assist to
lead Adams Sports. Dennis
O'Connell scored two
goals and Mike Flaherty
and Dave Lewis had one
each for Adams. Lewis had
three assists and O'Con-
nell, Flaherty and Bob
Fowkes also had assists.

Dick McCabe and
Dave Perdios had two
goals each for Grumpy
White's. Marty Tolson,
Ralph Gibbs and Mike
O'Connell also scored.
Gibbs also had two assists
and Perdios, Chet Brun-
stro, Ed Nolan and Tolson
also had assists.

Artie Boyle and Den-
nis Bertoni had two goals
each to spark Beacon
Sports to a 7-1 win over
Flibotte's Auto Sales.
Other goal scorers includ-
ed Jack Duffy, Scip Man-
ganaro and Art Boyle (Art-

ie's father). Peter DiBona,
Manganaro and Ed Grogan
had two assists each and
Bob Boyle, Jack Valle and
Duffy had one apiece.

Mark Paolucci scored
for Flibotte's assisted by
Doug MacLean.

The Fowler House
received balanced scoring
in its 4-2 win over South
Shore Bearing.

John Ryan, Mike
Owings, Joe Flibotte and
Jack Erickson netted goals
for the Fowler House.
Mike Manganaro had two
assists and Eddie Mullen,
John Farrand, Owings and
Flibotte had one each.

Mark Giordani scored
both goals for South Shore
Bearing. The first was
assisted by Frank Guest
and Jack Aldred and the
second was assisted by Jay
Powers.

4 Named Best Players
In Q-N Thanksgiving Game

The Quincy-North
Quincy Football Hall-of-
Fame announces its
selections of the best
Quincy and North players
in the Thanksgiving game.

Quincy's trophy winners
are back: Mark Bogan for
the second year in a row
and lineman Mike

Tempesta.

North's winners are

back: Evan Kiley and
lineman Adam Strout.

The selection

committee included Gay
Salvucci, Robin Carrera,
Jon Picarski, Jim Petitti,

Fran Lacey, Tom
Fitzgerald, Jack Hatfield

and Lionel
Buckley.

"Shine"

South Shore Hocke

Bay State Edges Varsity Club, 2-1

Bay State Auto
increased its lead to three
points in the South Shore
Hockey Association with a
2-1 victory over the
Varsity Club.

Harry Riley and Bob
Nihtler scored for Bay
sSate and Doug Half for
the Varsity Club. Varsity
Club goalie Brian Deacitis
had an outstanding game

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 90P3242E1

Estate of GERALD V.

HUGHES 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 NANCY T. McLAUGHLIN
of QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on February 13, 1991.

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 tenth
day of January, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/24/91

with many spectacular
saves.

Sullivan Tire edged the
Gold team, 2-1, on Walter
Ciovacco's goal with 16
seconds left in the game.
Ciovacco tapped in Dan
Begin's rebound for the
winning score. Bob Gaudet
had Sullivan's first goal
with Paul O'Brien assisting
and Dan Bailey tied it for
the Gold.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 90P3221A1
Estate of HERBERT C.
LEAVITT late of QUINCY In
the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying that
MILDRED D. PAYNE of
BRAINTREE in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
administratrix of said estate
with surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
February 13, 1991.
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 tenth
day of January, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/24/91

Denly's defeated the
Sports Emporium, 5-1, for
its third straight win. Bob
Meehan had the only goal
for Sports Emporium.

Joe Fell was credited
with a Denly goal when

Bill Shea, trying to clear
the puck, swept it into his
own goal. Ted Malley, Ed
Kelly, Paul Duggan and
Dale Deacon had the other
goals, Deacon's being on a
penalty shot.

Eileen Partridge Elected
To MAR Board of Trustees

Eileen Partridge of
Quincy has been elected to

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE

AND FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 80F2942A2
Estate of LILLIAN A. LEAVITT
late of QUINCY In the County
of NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying that
MILDRED D. PAYNE of
BRAINTREE in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
administratrix of said estate
with surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney must file
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
February 13, 1991.

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 tenth
day of January, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/24/91

the Massachusetts Board of
Real Estate Appraisers
Board of Trustees.

Partridge is qualified to
appraise all types of real
estate in Massachusetts.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No. 90D-1913-D1

KAMLUNGCHIU

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

SI PHA LA

Defendant

To the above-named

Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Kam Lung Chiu,
seeking a divorce.

You are require to serve
upon Widdy S. Ho, Esq.
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 72 Kneeland
Street, Suite 203, Boston your
answer on or before April 3rd,
1 991 . If you fail to do so, the
Court will proceed to the
hearing and adjucation of this
action. You are also required
to file a copy of your answer in
the office of the Register of
this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esq., First Judge of said Court
at Dedham.

January 3, 1991
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE COURT
1/17,24,31/91

Thursday, January 24, 1991 QuJncy Sun Page 19

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

HELP WANTED

$3500/Month Part Time

Looking for a key person to assist in our

expansion. A person with desire and drive

to create a substantial 2nd income. We have

access to many of the top companies in U.S.

No financial risk, serious inquiries only.

Call Russell at 617-695-7102
or

Chet at 617-695-7098

1/31

I LOVE MY JOB

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

Must love toys and children

Earn a trip to Cancun

Call Sut 617/479-6723

1/31

ASSEMBLERS

Excellent income to
assemble products from
your home.

504-646-1700
Dept. P4207

1/24

WORK AT HOME

EARN GOOD MONEY

Many companies need

your help - 490 Union St.,

Rockland, MA 02370

i/?^

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE

AND FAMILY COURT

DEPARTMENT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 1 73,566

NOTICE OF

FIDUCIARY^ ACCOUNT

To all persons interested in
the estate of MAUDE H.
TYNER late of Quincy, in said
County, deceased.

You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the 1 7th through
20th & final account(s) of
State Street Bank and Trust
Company, Trustee of the will
of said deceased for the
benefit of Barbara Sue Tyner
has-have been presented to
said Court for allowance.

If you desire to preserve
the 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 20th
day of February, 1991, 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 seventh day of
January, 1991.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER
1/24/91

U.S. ^^

SAVINGS

BONDS

THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT

NOW HIRING

National Corporation opening

new stores in Quincy area.

We need branch managers,

assistant managers and

marketing Reps.

Experience Not Necessary

Benefits and incentives.

Opportunity to earn $300-

$800 a week if you qualify.

Apply only if you plan to start

immediately.

Apply in person at:

35 Cottage Ave. Quincy.

1 1 am-1 pm 4 pm-6 pm M-F

MISCELLANEOUS

FREE

TWO EMPTY OIL

TANKS

Call (617) 479-5670

1/24

PERSONALS

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

CFG

1/24

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

M&J

2/14

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

VS.

1/31

FOR RENT

APT. FOR RENT
QUINCY CENTER

4 Family. 1st fir., 4 rms., 2
bdrms., dead-end St.,
parking, Indry, walk to T.
472-0877

2/7

HALLS FOR RENT

Newly Renovated

Sons of Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

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.

Quincy

472-2223

IE-

SERVICES

BATHROOMS

Plumbing Fixtures, Vanity, Medicine Cabinet,

Light Fixtures, Ceramic Tile

General Plumbing and Healing

Boilers a Specialty

Lie. No 9991 - Over 20 Years Experience - Call OHie

Fully insured AHERN 659-9303

PLUMBING AND HEATING w

SERVICES

CARPET

& UPHOLSTERY

CLEANING

JK&K

Famous Von Schrader
Dry Foam Method

• Fully Insured

• Batter Than Steam

• Cleans Deeper
e Drys Faster

• No Shrinking

• Resists Soiling

Call 471-6319

2/14

DAVID COMOLETTI

Electrician Lie. #E29978

• Insured

• Quality Workmanship

• Free Estimates

For all your electrical needs

and immediate service
Call 617-786-8448

2/14

RUBBISH REMOVAL

Complete cleanout of attics,

cellars, garages. Yard debris,

appliances, oil tanks, and auto

parts removed, fast service,

reasonable.

472-0877 2/21

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No 380.

American Legion, 1116 Sea St

479-6149

TF_

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Filly Handicapped

Accessible

Capacfty-80

328-9824

8/9/91

J.F. MATTES
PLUMBING

Heating & Gasfitting

Service- Repair

Remodeling

Free Estimates

Master Lie. 10673

Ask for Joe

770-0134

1/24

TAX RETURNS

Richard C. McDonough, EA

• Professional Service in your
home

• 1 9 Years Experience

• Enrolled to practice before
the IRS

472-2694

T

Ani:TKiUI

3/14

NICKS ELECTRICAL
SERVICE

Master Electrician
Lie. #A9734

Residential - Commercial
Reasonable Rates-Fully Insured-
24 Hour Service-Free Estimates
Est. 1978

642-8307

3/14

ATTENTION
NU SKIN EXECUTIVES

To learn why former Nu Skin

executives are joining an exciting,

lucrative and fair M.L.M. Co.

Call 617-843-7934

24 Hour Recording

1/24

COUPON COUPON

THINK SPRING!
HARRY'S
MOWER
SERVICE

Tune Up - Repair

773-4372

Save $10 with this Ad

Expires 4/1/91

1/31

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY
FURNITURE - ESTATES

Highest prices for entire contents
attic to cellar. Also separate
items - books, clocks, wicker,
prints, glass, etc.

Ceil Alclen 472-4917

2/28

WANTED TO BUY:

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels; surplus hand tools; all
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books,
paintings, frames, antiques,
estate lots.

1-617-558-3839

TF ,

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY Tl

r» !■■■■— ■■■■

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

Tr

ASSEMBLERS

Excellent income to
assemble products
from your home. 504-
646-1700 Dept. P4207
1/10/91

AFFORDABLE HOME
IMPROVEMENTS

To Customer's Satisfaction

Interior-Exterior-A Full Service

Company. No job too small.

Free Estimates

Call Dan 472-8662

1/24

SNOW SHOVELING

Driveways A Sidewalks
shoveled ale. Sanding also
available. Reliable servlc* -
Call 471-7242 or (508)584-
S227

1/31

TELEPHONE WORK

Jacks installed, answering
machine - telephone hookups,

inside wiring, repairs.

Free Estimates - Prompt

Service Call Gary

81 7-770-2723

2/28

MAKE MONEY
AT HOME

Become a Commission Mailer
Sand SASE: MAM Mailers
Sulfa #242 P.O. Box 8167

Bralntree, MA 02184

2/21

A & T Vacuum

a 14.95 Overhaul Special

on any vacuum
a Sewing machine repairing
a VCR repairing and cleaning
a Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

a Oreck XL Vacuums
a Electrolux w/power nozzle
$150
a Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St
Wollaston
478-5066

Your South Shore

Headquarters
For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE

& APPLIANCE

1 15 Franklin St So Quincy

4/2-1710

SULLIVAN

LANDSCAPE

AND TREE SERVICE

Pruning, Removal, Bobcat
Work. Free Estimates

472-3595

1/24

CARPENTRY

Roofing, Painting, Porch Work

Vinyl Siding, Windows, Doors,

Gutters, etc.

No Job Too Small

Free Estimates

T. SWEENEY 625-1210

3/28/91

HOUSE-WINDOW-YARD

CAR-BOAT-ETC.

CLEANING

By Homeowner

Painting - Odd Jobs

Assembly & Electrical

Leaves, Trees, Gutters

Carpet/Wallpaper

steaming - misc. chores -

mental tasks • second

opinions - Whatever

JOE 773-1084

1/31

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

D Services

D For Sale

O Autos

D Boats

D For Rent

□ 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

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Page 2t Qulncjr Sun Thursday. January 24, 1991

JUDY WONG of Quincy is presented a
from MBTA General Manager Thomas
Transportation Frederick Salvucci. Wong,

" Pride
Glynn,

in Performance" award

left and Secretary of

secretary in the MBTA's

Information
exemplifying

Systems Services
the highest standards

department, was
of public service.

recognized for

Judy Wong Receives
MBTA Pride Award

Judy Wong of Quincy
was one of 40 MBTA
employees who recently
received a "Pride in
Performance" award by the
state.

Each year, the program
recognizes public employees
throughout the state who
exemplify the highest

standards of public service.

A secretary in the
Information Systems
Services department which
handles the T's computer
and data needs, Wong has
been with the MBTA for
nine years.

In the past year, she
received the Ts Secretary of

the Month for her
outstanding contributions.

Winners range from bus
drivers to carpenters to a
police detective and a
secretary. The awards were
presented by Gov. Michael
Dukakis at a recent awards
dinner held at Boston's Park
Plaza Hotel.

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Sheets Takes Heritage
Park Plan To Capital

(Cont'd from Page I)

historic sites will be tied
together in a formal
walking tour, he explains.

In addition, sites
outside of Quincy Center
will be included as
"satellite sites" of the park.
Satellite sites would
include the birthplaces of
John Quincy Adams and
John Adams and the site of
the first granite railway.

The outline for the park
will be formally presented
to the area Director of the
National Park Service next
month, the mayor said,
and National Park Service
technicians will then help
the city in presenting the
plan to Congress.

While in Washington,
he said, he will aim only
to "firm up" the direction
of the proposal.

Mayor Sheets is
scheduled to meet with
Frank Bracken, Under
Secretary of Interior.

Thursday morning and with
Connie Harriman,
Assistant Secretary of the
Interior for the National
Park Service, Thursday
afternoon.

Bracken, who was in
Quincy in October as the
guest speaker for the city's
recognition of the 225th
birthday of John Quincy
Adams, has already been
briefed on the park
proposal, the Mayor said.

The National Park
Service has begun to work
on a draft plan for the park
and this draft plan will
hopefully be presented to
U.S. Congress in the fall,
Sheets said.

The plan "is pretty firm
in our minds," Sheets said
Tuesday.

"We've already set the
direction that plan is going
to go in," he said, "but I'll
be talking with them and
trying to firm that up while
in Washington."

Sheets said he does not
plan to go after any federal
funds from the Department
of Interior at this time, and
added he has no estimate
on what it will cost to
construct the proposed
visitors' center and link the
city's historic sites into a
park.

"That (cost estimate)
will not come until the
other end of the process,"
he said.

Accompanying the
mayor to Washington will
be Executive Secretary
Thomas Koch, City
Solicitor Stephen
McGrath, and Planning
Director Richard Meade.

City Councillor Patricia
Toland will be acting
mayor in his absence. City
Council President Ted
DeCristofaro, who would
ordinarily be acting mayor,
is in Florida.

Former Quincy
Residents In Israel

(Cont'd from Page I)

moved back to their native
homeland. Their parents,
Harry and Sara Waldman,
reside in Everett.

Since the war broke out,
Reisberg has spoken with
his cousins and their
parents. He spoke with his
cousins one day before Iraq
attacked Israel and with their
parents one day after the
attack.

Reisberg said his
cousins, like most Israelis,
are taking every precaution
to guard against a chemical
attack by Iraq. Rooms have
been sealed off; gas masks
are always within reach.

Reisberg, who traveled to
Israel in 1982, said Israeli
people have come to live
under the threat of war.
Along the road sides are
rusty tanks and trucks,
permanent reminders of past

conflicts.

People visibly armed
with machine guns and
other automatic weapons is
a common sight, even at
Sabbath services.

While vacationing in
Israel nine years ago,
Reisberg attended a Sabbath
at a mosque. One on side
were Arabs worshipping; on
the other side, Jews. Only a
wall divider separated them.

Before stepping inside,
Reisberg was handed a
machine gun.

"I didn't know what I
would done with it but they
told me to be prepared," he
said.

So when the civil defense
sirens screamed long into
dawn last Thursday, Israelis
may or may not have been
surprised that Saddam
Hussein had followed
through with his threat to

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attack Israel. Nonetheless,
and more importantly, they
were prepared.

"I think the people there
were surprised," Reisberg
said. "I don't think they
believed they would get hit
right in their own
hometown."

The attack sparked the
question of whether Israel
should retaliate. As of
Tuesday, the country had
not struck back. However,
Reisberg said some Israelis
undoubtedly want to
retaliate because they are
"proud people."

"I think some (Israelis)
feel they ought to because
they are very proud people.
On the other hand, they are
respecting the United States.
They respect the friendship
both countries have.

"Personally, I think they
do have something up their
sleeve and something will
happen before too long."

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VOL. 23 No. 19

Thursday, January 31, 1991

25<t

■

t)

FIREFIGHTERS REMOVE the body of a young child from 85 Mears Ave.,
Houghs Neck, during a three-alarm fire last Thursday which claimed the
lives of two children and their 25-year-old aunt. Six firefighters and the
children's grandfather were injured.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Fund Created For
Fire Victims' Families

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

An assistance fund has
been established by Quincy
firefighters for the families
of the victims in last week's
fatal house fire in Houghs
Neck.

Donations may be
made to the Wall and Cortez
Family Fund, c/o the
Quincy Municipal Credit
Union, 380 Washington
St., Quincy, MA 02169.

The three-alarm fire last
Thursday evening claimed
the lives of two-year-old
Reginann Wall, her four-year
old brother, Lawrence Wall
Jr., and their aunt, Margarita
Cortez, 25.

Despite several rescue
attempts by fire fighters, a
police officer and neighbors,
Reginann and Larry died in
the blaze at their grand-
parents home at 85 Mears
Ave.

Their aunt, who was
carried from the house
unconscious and admitted to
Quincy Hospital because of
smoke inhalation, died at
12:52 a.m. Saturday. An
autopsy was to be performed
to determine the precise
cause of death, said Medical

Wall and Cortez Family

Fire Relief Fund

Please Send Donations To

Quincy Municipal Credit Union

380 Washington St.

Quincy, MA 02169

479-5558

or Drop Off At Any Quincy

Fire Station

Checks Should Be Made Out To:

Wall and Cortez Family Fund

Quincy Fi
Local

refighters

792

Examiner Peter Lahey.

The children's

grandfather, Hermino
Cortez, who was injured
while trying with a
neighbor to rescue his
grandchildren, was released
from Quincy Hospita1
Sunday.

The children's parents,
Lawrence and Gloria Cortez
Wall, were at their home in
Germantown the night of
the fire. The children were
in the Houghs Neck house
for their weekly visit with
their grandparents.

According to Acting Fire
Chief Thomas Gorman, the

fire started in a second floor

bedroom after a quartz
electric space heater ignited
the bedding on the sofa
where Regina was sleeping.

The heater was taken to
the state police lab in
Boston for examination.
Gorman said he did not
know whether the heater had
a thermostat or safety
device.

Arriving home after
wo*k, Gorman said Hermino
Cortez turned on the heater
after noticing a chill in the
bedroom where Regina was

(Cont Vf on Page 20)

Ladder One Back At HN Station

City May Purchase
3 New Fire Apparatus

Hoping to avert another
tragedy like the fatal fire in
Houghs Neck last week,
Mayor J& s •„ Sheets has
authorized Acting Fire Chief
Thomas Gorman to
reactivate a ladder truck and
pursue the purchase of
perhaps three new multi-
functional equipment trucks.

The mayor's action
comes in light of a tragic

house fire at 85 Mears Ave.
last Thursday evening which
took the lives of three
people, including two small
children.

Killed in the three-alarm
blaze were Reginann Wall, 2,
and her brother, Lawrence
Wall Jr., 4. The children's
aunt, Margarita Cortez, 25,
died at 12:52 a.m. Saturday
at Quincy Hospital. She

was injured from smoke
inhalation.

The children's

grandfather, Hermino
Cortez, was also injured.
He was treated at Quincy
Hospital and released
Sunday.

Gorman said the fire
began when a quartz electric
space heater ignited the bed

(Cont 'd on Page 20)

'Local Aid Cuts
Cannot Be Tolerated9

Sheets Threatens
Protest 'March'
On Beacon Hill

By JANE ARENA

Under the threat of a ten percent cut in local aid, which could mean up to
$3.4 million for Quincy, Mayor Sheets says he is prepared to lead a contingent
of firefighters, police, teachers, parents and concerned citizens to Beacon Hill
in an effort to show the William Weld Administation the cuts cannot be
tolerated.

"If he wants a response,
we'll give him a
response," Sheets said
Tuesday.

Governor Weld told
members of the
Massachusetts Municipal
Association Saturday that
local aid would not be cut
in the current fiscal year,
but warned substantial cuts
could come in the state
fiscal year beginning July
1.

Those cuts, Sheets said,
would mean certain lay
offs in the fire, police and
school departments.

Sheets said the
proposed cut could mean a
reduction of between $2.6
and $3.4 million for
Quincy, depending on
whether the Administration
plans to cut all local aid or
just certain types. If the
ten percent cut comes
from the bottom line, he
said, it could mean $3.4
million; if it's off certain
categories of local aid, it
will be about $2.6 to $2.8
million.

"In any case," he said,
"there's no way we can
absorb even a $2.8 million
cut in local aid without
extensive cuts in various

departments, and that

includes the fire
department, the police
department and the
schools."

Mayor Sheets said it is
uncertain at present
whether the threat of cuts
is real, or just a "trial
balloon" floated by the
new administration to
elicit response.

"If the response is too
negative, and I think it
would be, he may go to
some other area of
cutting," Sheets suggests.

In terms of response,
the mayor said, he is
prepared to lead "as many
who would go," including
firefighters, police, and
teachers, in a

demonstration on Beacon
Hill in a visual opposition
to local aid cuts.

"I am so concerned
about any further budget
cuts and reductions in the
fire, police and schools,"
he said. "I think the
mayors from all the cities
in the commonwealth and
all the towns have to make
a statement to Gov. Weld
that it cannot be business

as usual. ..you cannot
continue to cut the cities

and towns."

Such a demonstration,
he suggested, may be
supported and perhaps
organized by

Massachusetts mayors who
meet monthly.

"If it becomes the
strategy of the mayors to
make a visual

demonstration on Beacon
Hill, as far as I'm
concerned then I would
lead that for Quincy."

Especially after the
tragic events in the city
last Thursday night,
including a hit and run
fatality and fire that
claimed three lives, Mayor
Sheets said it is more
evident than ever that cuts
in public safety cannot be
sustained.

"The events of last
Thursday have driven that
point home to me in a new
and real way," Sheets
said. "How can you
continue to reduce those
capabilities? Any future
cuts are going to be cuts
that would affect public
safety and education, and
we simply have to draw
the line somewhere. ..it's
madness. There's no more
to give in the budget.
There's no more room in
the budget."

Point Residents Oppose
Parking Lot Expansion

Residents in the Edison
Park and Edison St.
section of Quincy Point
are upset about a planned
expansion of the parking
lot at the Quincy
Municipal Credit Union,
380 Washington St.

Richard Peterson and
his wife, Karen
MacDonald, of 58 Edison
Park, have collected 56
signatures on a petition
opposing the plan and
asking that an alternative
plan be drawn up.

The petition was
presented to Mayor James
Sheets and was also sent
to the bank's Board of
Directors and the local
media.

Peterson says he has
received "verbal

acknowledgement" of the
petition from the mayor.

The neighbors have two
major concerns, Peterson
says: First, a planned
egress from the parking lot
to Edison Park would
dramatically increase
traffic flow onto the
residential street, and
secondly, the parking lot
would be an "eyesore" to
neighbors.

Peterson explains the
bank proposes to tear down
a vacant two-family home
which it owns and which
sits on the bank's property,
and replace it with
additional parking spaces.

The bank currently has
16 spaces in the parking
lot and plans to add
another 24 spaces for a
total of 40. At present the
bank does not allow its
employees to park in the
lot, Peterson explains..

Neighbors say the lot is
never full to capacity now,
even at the busiest times
of the day, and say that
even if employees parked
in the lot, the bank would
need only about 20 spaces
and not 40.

Although the bank does
not need approval by the
Zoning Board of Appeals
to expand the parking lot,
Peterson says neighbors

(Cont'd on Page 2)

Pit« 2 QuWicy Sun Thurwtay, January 31, 1W1

Point Residents Oppose
Parking Lot Expansion

(Cont'd from Page I)

should have been notified
and asked for input on the
plan.

"I've known about this
since August," he says.

In early December a
group of neighbors met
with a representative from
the bank to present a
compromise plan wherein
only 12 spaces would be
added for a total of 28, and
there would be no egress
from the lot onto Edison
Park. The lot currently has
egress onto Washington St.
and Edison St., he says.

At that time the
representative agreed a
compromise plan should
be drawn up, but came
back to the neighbors with

a plan to install a "no right
turn" sign at Edison Park.
This, neighbors feel, isn't
a compromise at all.

"That sign wouldn't
stop anybody (from turning
onto the street)," Peterson
says. "It's an

unenforceable sign. You
can't restrict traffic to a
two-way street from
private property."

Peterson and area
residents argue that if the
parking lot has an egress
onto Edison Park cars from
the lot would travel about
300 yards down the street
to the light onto Southern
Artery.

"That would be the
easiest access for them

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Peterson says that
neighbors understand the
bank's needs and legal
right to expand the lot, but
not to expand it to 40
spaces, and not to include
an egress onto a
residential street.

"We don't expect them
not to do something with
the property," he says,
"they do need more
space... and it might create
additional green space if
they landscaped it... but we
don't think the lot is the
best use for the land, and
the egress onto the
residential street would
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Peterson says he is now
waiting to hear from bank
representatives on the
petition.

"I still the plan is
adjustable," he says. "But
there's no legal way of
stopping them from doing
it."

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$15-20 Million

U.S. Funds Seen

For f Heritage Park'

By JANE ARENA

Mayor James Sheets
said Tuesday he is
confident the Federal
Government will fund
between $15 million and
$20 million for the city's
"Heritage Park" to
promote tourism.

The total project, he
estimates, would cost as
much as $22 million, but
he sees "a good chunk of
that" coming from the
private sector.

The mayor was in
Washington, D.C. last
week and discussed the
park proposal with
Congressman Brian
Donnelly, Frank Bracken,
Under Secretary of the
Interior, and Connie
Harriman, Assistant
Secretary of the Interior for
the National Park Service.

Bracken will be in
Quincy in February to
address the proposal in
greater detail.

Sheets said he hopes to
have a "rough draft" of the
plan ready to present to
U.S. Congress by mid-
June, and he said it will
include some sort of
"feature attraction" which
would "be a presentation

of Quincy's role in
American history."

Last week the mayor
said he used the term
"Disney World" to
describe the feature
attraction, saying it may
be along the lines of the
Hall of Presidents where
mechanical figures of
presidents re-enact their
moments in history.

However, the mayor
said Tuesday, "Disney
World is an improper
characteristic for the
park."

The heart of the
National Heritage Park
would include the city's
eight major historic sites:
The Dorothy Quincy
House, the Woodward
School, the Adams
Academy, the Adams
Mansion, Old City Hall,
Hancock Cemetery, the
Thomas Crane Public
Library, and the United
First Parish Church.

These sites, he said,
would hopefully be
managed by the National
Park Service and would
offer visitors formal tours.

The downtown sites
would be linked by a
"cross town connector" to

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other historic treasures, he
said, including the
birthplaces of John Adams
and John Quincy Adams
and the granite railway.

The heart of the park
would be something like
the Freedom Trail in
Boston, Sheets said.

However, he added,
National Park officials and
Congressman Donnelly
agree that some unique
feature should be included
to draw tourists to the city.

That feature might be
something along the lines
of mechanical mannequins
of John Adams and John
Quincy Adams working on
the Constitution, or of John
Hancock signing the
Declaration of

Independence, Sheets said.

"A number of
corporations, such as
Nynex, will actually build
these type of features,"
Sheets notes. "I think it
would be great to have a
feature for tourists. ..it
would be a draw and I
think one of the things
we're looking for is
something unique."

The mayor said he is
confident the project will
eventually come to
fruition.

"The plan is on target,"
he said.

To date, Sheets noted,
the city has been awarded
a federal planning grant of
$250,000 which will be
used by the National Park
Service to develop "two or
three alternate" plans, one
of which will be presented
to Congress for possible
funding.

"I think it will be
funded," Sheets said. "It's
a matter of how
much.. .Usually, when they
give you a planning grant,
they're going to fund you."

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Thursday, January 31, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 3

Firefighters Union President:

fQuincy Citizens

Deserve More
Fire Protection'

By ROBERT PERRY

Quincy Firefighters
Association President
The tragic fire that
occurred Thursday night on
the Great Hill in the
Houghs Neck section of the
city has had a sorrowful
effect on the members of the
fire department, as it should
have for all the citizens of
Quincy. We grieve the loss
of the innocent victims and
their families.

We also fear for own
members who were hurt
battling the fire both
physically and mentally.
Although I was not working
the fire I know that the
firefighters gave all of
themselves in every way to
try to save lives.

The winter months are
always the worst for such a
tragedy and increasingly so
with the inflation of fuel
cost etc. People try to save
with portable heaters,
electric blankets, wood and
coal stoves, and in doing
this the potential for fire
increases greatly.

The Quincy Fire
Department has lost in the
last two years one engine
company, two ladder
companies and with the lay-
off of 14 men and more to
retirement, we are now at
the lowest ebb of manpower
and equipment since I came
on the job 27 years ago.

Our chief, and I quote,
"the ladder truck in Houghs
Neck would not have made a
difference because of utility
wires, and no room to bring
a ladder truck around to the
back where the fire was
worse." The chief failed to
mention that the men that
would have responded from
the Houghs Neck station at
the time of the alarm would
have increased from four to
seven men. And in most
times since the ladder truck
was taken out of service in
Houghs Neck only three
men man the station. This
is also true in the West
Quincy station.

Were our firefighters or
citizens considered lucky for
this particular night? That
they had one more
firefighter that night than
most other times? I think
not.

Last summer when the
vacation period was at its
greatest the firefighters that
were laid off in September
were kept working for the
months of July and August
even though they were not
in the new fire department
budget for fiscal 1991. This
was done to save money to
cover vacation costs. What
is happening now that the
budget was over spent is the
threat of losing another
engine company for the rest
of fiscal 1991 which ends in
June to cover the cost of

this overspending.

We ask "WHAT ARE
THE ODDS" when we are
told that the fire department
is going to be cut once
again. You the citizens
deserve the protection that
the dedicated men of the
Quincy Fire Department
want to provide to you. We
feel that any more cuts in
manpower or apparatus
could put Quincy in a grave
situation.

When Boston, our big
city neighbor to the north
and our southern neighbors,
Weymouth and Braintree
send mutual aid into our
city with more manpower
on their trucks than we
have, the time has come to
stop and think where are we
headed. We have to move
forward once again to insure
that the city has second to
none the fire protection that
they all deserve.

This country is at war
with a nation that excels in
terrorism, they do not put a
price on innocent lives or
who they hurt, maim or
kill. What price do we put
to the taxpayers of the City
of Quincy when the fire
department ranks are cut
even lower than it has ever
been. Our members of the
fire department do not want
to gamble on other tragedies
happening. We know that
the citizens of the City of
Quincy deserve more.

List Of Local Service
Personnel In Gulf Available

Council President Ted
DeCristofaro has collected a
list of the service men and
women from Quincy and the
South Shore area currently
stationed in the Persian Gulf
as part of Operation Desert
Storm.

DeCristofaro, who
collected the names from
veteran services and a

Anyone interested in
obtaining a copy of the list
can can the City Council
office at 773-1380 ext. 341.

DeCristofaro also pointed

Quincy Hospital support
group, said he hopes

residents will write the
service personnel to show
them support.

out the list will be updated
as more names are made
available.

QUINCY FIREFIGHTER pulls a hose line from truck in an effort to combat a
three-alarm fire at 85 Mears Ave., Houghs Neck, last Thursday evening.
The blaze began in a child's second floor bedroom when a quartz electric
space heater ignited bedding which spread to a third-floor bedroom where
another child was sleeping. The two children, two-year-old Regina Wall
and her four-year-old brother, Lawrence Wall Jr., died. Their 25-year-old
aunt, Margarita Cortez, was pulled unconscious from a second floor
bathroom and died early Saturday. The fire caused an estimated $60,000 to
the home and $40,000 to contents.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

License
Boardr
Briefs

The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at its meeting
Tuesday:

• Postponed, for one
week, a hearing regarding
complaints concerning the
Burger King Restaurant,
Adams Street, for not
plowing during snow
storms.

• Granted a request
from the North Quincy
High School boys basket-
ball team to conduct a
canning drive Feb. 9 and
10.

• Granted a request
from the North Quincy
High School swim team to
conduct a canning drive
March 8 and 9.

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

NOW LOCA TED ON THE SOUTH SHORE

HOME INCOME TAX SERVICE

Electronic Filing Available

• FAST FUNDS, Instant Refunds

• Prepared in your Home or Office

• Experienced Tax Professionals

"You Can't Miss With HITS*"
Call Your HITS Professional Today

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

1-800-321 -HITS (4487)

U.S.

SAVINGS

BONDS

THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT

We Have

Desert Storm

Tee Shirts - Sweats
Don's Joke Shop

1 4 Cottage Ave.
Quincy 479-8577

Previte's

Boneless

Pork Chops

$2.99 Lb

*v Ground Sirloin
$1.79 Lb

*5

Boneless

Chicken Breast

$1.79 Lb

Boneless
Sirloin Strips

$3.39

Lb

12-14 Lbs

72 Sumner Street

off 285 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 472-9830

YOU'VE BEEN THINKING

ABOUT IT?
YOU'VE BEEN TALKING

ABOUT IT?
NOW, DO SOMETHING

ABOUT ITI
This is the time to buy The
selection of homes has
NEVER been better1
Interest rates are stable
What are you waiting for''

747 E. Squantum St.
328-9400

(Sm our ed» on Metro
Marktt Plact Cabla
Channel 20)

suns

CLEANED & PRESSED

N0UMIT
ALL YOU CAN CARRY

Coupon must accompany your incoming order. Not good in combination with other offers.
Expires at the stroke of noon, Wednesday February 6, 1991.

SO QUI NCY 320 Quincy Ave 770-9232
LAKIN SQ. 581 Adams St. 770-9250
EAST MILTON 338 Granite Ave 698-8300
WOLLASTON 624 Hancock St. 770-9235

H^VSMIEjlWj eDepencjaQe I

SATURDAY
SAME-DAY TOO!

J

Pit* 4 Quincy Sun ThurwUy, January 31, 1991

r

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
Robert H Bosworth. Editor
Jane C Arena. Assistant Editor

25C per copy. $1 1 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$12 00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $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 . Quincy. Mass 02169

The Qumcy Sun assumes nc financial responsibility tor
typographica1 errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part ot an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs

W

3 Want Pool
Table Licenses

By STEVE KAVANAGH

The City License board
is considering whether it
should allow pool tables in
three local establishments.
The board continued for
one week the requests by
Footprints, 1515 Hancock
St.; Bentley's Steakhouse,
579 Southern Artery; and
Delaney's Pub, 35 Franklin
St.

Footprints, a non-alco-
holic night club which
opened in December, is
seeking a license for a
pinball machine and two
small pool tables.

John Blythe of Foot-
prints said he wants to
offer his patrons activities
other than dancinhg.
Blythe also said the pool
tables would help attract
customers during week
nights when business is
slower.

Police Chief Francis
Mullen and other members
of the board agreed they
would like to have a
chance to visit the club
before making a decision.

Blythe emphasized that
the atmospher at Foot-
prints is significantly dif-
ferent than nightclubs
which serve alcoholic
beverages.

Bentley's is seeking to
install four coin-operated
pool tables. Fire Chief
Thomas Gorman and build-
ing Inspector Matthias
Mulvey asked Brian Leon-
ard of Bentley's where the
tables would be located.
Leonard explained that the
dining room would be
rearranged.

The board asked Leon-
ard to come back with
floor plans of the res-
taurant which showed
where changes would be
made in seating and where
the tables would be
located.

A request for a pool
table license for Delaney's
Pub was also continued.

Maurice Foley of Dela-
ney's said he already has a
license for two pool tables
and would like to install
two 15-foot Snooker tables.
Foley is requesting an
additional license for a
regulation - size table.
Snooker is a variation of
pool played in Ireland and
England with less pool
balls and a longer table.

The board requested
that Foley also return with
a floor plan of the pub
detailing the proposed
location of the tables.

FIBROADENOMAS

Fibroadenomas are should be evaluated by the

benign breast tumors
which are composed of
fiberous and glandular
tissue. They are most
common during a woman's
reproductive years, and
are not related to cancer.
The fibroadenoma is a
round, firm lump with a
somewhat rubbery texture.
They are freely movable,
and are not attached to the
skin. These lumps usually
occur singly and are most
often located around the
nipple or on the upper side
of the breast.
Fibroadenomas tend to be
quite small and are
painless. They are
generally discovered
during a routine breast
exam. Less common is the
"juvenile" fibroadenoma,
which affects teenage
girls. The juvenile tumor is
larger and, because it
grows quickly, is
sometimes mistaken for
cancer. It is also a benign
condition. Any breast lump

physician to rule out the
possibility of malignancy.

P.S. Every woman
should examine her
breasts for lumps on a
monthly basis. Four out of
five lumps are benign.

If you are a woman,
breast examination should
be a regular part of your
preventive health care
plan. For all people, of all
ages, regular medical
check-ups help keep you
healthy by anticipating
problems before they can
become serious. We
believe in preventive care
and will help you put
together a heart-smart
lifestyle. For more
information, please call
472-2550. My office is
located at 101 Adams
Street, Suite 24 in Quincy.
Hours are by appointment.
This column is presented
as a public service for the
benefit of all by the offices
of COMPREHENSIVE
CAR DIAC CARE.

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

f A Lighter,
Brighter Quincy'

You're familiar with Jim Sheets' "Cleaner, Greener
Quincy."

Coming up: "A Lighter, Brighter Quincy."

The City Council Public Works Committee will
receive a plan Monday, Feb. 4 to change all the street
lights in Quincy from sodium to mercury.

Mass. Electric representatives and
Public Works Commissioner David
Colton will make a presentation to
the committee at 7 p.m. before the
regular City Council meeting.

They think it is a good idea. So
does Kolson.

'The mercury lights are 10 percent

brighter and $50,000 a year cheaper,"
says Kolson.

He thinks those two figures -
especially in these times of rising
costs — speak for themselves.

"It breaks down to between $4,500
and $5,000 a month less the city will
KOLSON fjave to pay Mass. Electric," he says.

The lights have a yellowish tint to them similar to the
ones that are now in the Hancock Parking area.

"These lights would be a plus for everyone," Kolson
says. "The visibility will be better at a lower cost. Better
for business, better for pedestrians, better for motorists.

"It would be a great benefit to the entire city not only
from a financial standpoint but from a safety factor."

He plans to vote for it.

The new white historical type lights in Quincy Center
probably will not be affected.

□

LOOKS LIKE THE city preliminary election will be
Tuesday, Sept. 17 and the final
election, Tuesday, Nov. 5.

"It will probably be those dates or
close to them," says City Clerk John
Gillis. "The dates are subject to City
Council approval."

Gillis will bring the matter before
the City Council in the next few weeks. GILLIS

Once the dates have been officially set, nomination
papers will be available.

"They'll be ready within 10 days after the dates are
set," Gillis says.

xA,a1?hi!HStKPrrJd?Ttial j?ews conference to be televised
was held by President Eisenhower on Jan. 19, 1955.

TONGUE-TWISTERS

Try this one . . .

'CAN YOU IMAGINE A IMAGINARY

MENAGERIE MANAGER IMAGINING

MANAGING AN IMAGINERY

MENAGERIE?'

Let us . . .

UN-TWIST THE HIGH COST

OF INSURANCE ...

ARE YOU GETTING ALL THE

DISCOUNTS THAT YOU ARE

ENTITLED TO RECEIVE?

Call . . .

DORAN & HORRIGAN
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

19 BILLINGS ROAD, NORTH QUINCY

328-0100

P.8. WE HAVE "PEOPLE HOUR8." OPEN OAILV 8-5 PM

THURSDAY S-7 PM ... SATURDAYS »12 PM

FONTAINE

HERB FONTAINE, former long-time news editor of
station WJDA got a special honor at
the installation dinner of Quincy
Firefighters Local 729 Saturday
night at the Weymouth Elks Home.

President Robert Perry presented
Fontaine with a plaque citing his
"Accuracy, Integrity, Fairness and
Professionalism In Broadcast
Journalism."

"I was very surprised and honored," says Fontaine.

D

GOOD NEWS FOR all you people who have
had to play daredevil trying to cross Hancock St. at
Christmas Island (from The Quincy Sun on the east to
Photo Quick on the west) a long-time pedestrian
crosswalk.

It will resume its role as an official crosswalk in the
spring, complete with white paint markings.

David Kinnecom, city traffic engineer, says there has
been no thought to abandon the crosswalk.

The problem, he says, was that by the time that
construction work on Christmas Island was completed
late last fall, it was too late weatherwise to paint the
crosswalk markings.

Now, maybe once the crosswalk is properly marked,
it might eliminate cars using it as a turn-out going both
north and south on Hancock St.

D

DON'T KNOW ABOUT you, but we like those
barrels on pedestrian walks that inform motorists they
must stop under state law for pedestrians crossing the
street. And motorists are actually stopping.

In fact the barrels seem to be more effective stopping
traffic than the red and yellow light at Hancock,
Chestnut and Maple Sts.

Now, if we can get pedestrians to stop jaywalking ...

Quincy Sons Of Italy

Membership Drive

Starts Sunday

The Quincy Sons of
Italy Lodge will launch a
new membership drive
Sunday.

Those of Italian extrac-
tion or whose spouse is
Italian, may join as regular
members. Others may join
as social members.

Anthony Vardaro and

Rocco Buonvicino and
their committee will regis-
ter new members in the
Members Lounge at 120
Quarry St. on the following
dates:

Feb. 3, 9-11 a.m.; Feb. 4
and Feb. 8, 10 a.m.-8:30
p.m. and Feb. 5 and Feb. 7,
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Free Legal Clinics

Open To All
Regardless of Income

Sponsored By:

The Bar Association
of Norfolk County

at

Quincy District Court

30 Chestnut St.
Quincy, MA 02169

Wednesday Evenings - 6:00 pm

February 6, March 6,
April 3, May 1 and June 5, 1991

There will be an experienced panel of attorneys that

specialize in all areas of the law to assist you. Your

consultation will be on a one on one, first come, first

served basis. No appointment necessary.

This Is a public service to the community.

Adrienne Clarke
Executive Director
Bar Association of Norfofc County

Thursday, January 31, 1991 Quincy Sun Page S

Readers Forum

Now Is Time For Efficient Energy Policy

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

With the United States
current recurring energy
problems and the poor
economic conditions across
the country, now is the time
for government to act on
programs that will both
effect energy conservation in
our buildings and get our
unemployed back to work.

The first thing Congress
and the President must
support would be laws that
require retrofitting all
existing habitable structures
for energy conservation.
Such retrofitting would
include energy efficient
heating/air conditioning
systems, installation of
insulation, installation of
energy conserving doors and
windows, computerized
systems to regulate heating
and lighting needs for larger
buildings, etc. Coupled
with a mandatory national
energy retrofitting program
would be federal grants and
loans to assist residential
and commercial building
owners with retrofit work.

Secondly, due to the
national energy crisis,
must pass

Congress

legislation to allow any
patent pending relating to
energy conservation,
regardless of the application,
which is currently not in
production be declared
unused and free for use by
any individual or company
two years from the passage
of legislation pertaining to
the issue. Many patents
that would save energy have
been purchased by
companies that would like
to see us, as a nation,
consume more energy for
their benefit. We must use
every available source to
solve the energy crisis.

Thirdly, a method to
significantly reduce the
nation's needs on oil would
be to require

industrial/manu facturing
plants to convert heating
and processing plans to
natural gas, coal or wood.
Natural gas is plentiful on
this continent and should be
utilized more than its is.
Coal and wood are plentiful.
Methods exist to return coal
strip mines to farm land.
Methods also exist for forest
planting and harvesting so
that the environment is not

adversely affected.
Technology also exists for
the burning of cal and wood
so that the ozone layer is
not further depleted.

Fourthly, this country
has many area of
uninhabited land, mostly in
the south and west where
large scale solar collectors, I
am talking about several
hundred square miles of
them, could make a serious
dent in the nation's electrical
needs.

The above are a few
items that should be acted
upon as a program. Some
items not mentioned are
large scale use of
geothermal energy, use of
substitute fuels, energy
efficient light fixtures, etc.
The list is endless.

The United States of
America should put the
energy issue on the same
emergency status as AIDS,
housing of the homeless and
international peace. This
nation must wake up and
take control of its destiny or
we will be relegated to Third
World status in the not too
distant future.

Economically, it has

been proven through our
previous recessions that a
fully employed construction
industry can affect all other
aspects of the nation
positively.

A mandated safe energy
policy wUl serve the nation
in many ways. One, get the
country back on track,
economically; two, reduce
dependence on depletable
resources; and third, allow
the United States of
America to take control,
again, of its destiny.
Congress needs to help us
by making the decision to
buck those who bring this
country down the path of
waste and inefficiency for
their own personal greed.
We must face the harsh
reality of running out of
energy, and in the process,
destroying our environment
and the quality of fife as we
know it. We must face the
harsh reality and act before
we need to react, and its too
late.

Matthias Mulvey,
Building Inspector,
City of Quincy

Bombardment Against Rights Of Unborn

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

From his Beacon Street
bunker, William Weld has
fired off his first salvo ( as
governor) in the relentless
bombardment of the rights
of unborn babies. Not
only has he targeted the
most defenseless of all
human beings, but he has
promised an increased

budget to underwrite the
destruction.

The governor's strategy
for his war on the unborn
includes:

•An attempt to drive the
wedge even deeper
in abortion as a so-called
right, and demolish an
unborn baby's real right to
life.

•A health insurance
plan for state employees
wit coverage for the
unhealthy and unnatural
act of abortion.

•A state constitutional
amendment that wold lock
between parent and child
by lowering, from 18 to 16,
the age when parental
consent for abortion is
necessary.

It's a savage war - this
war on the unborn - and it's
a disgrace that the

Weld/Cellucci

administration has taken

up arms on the side of the

savagery.

Mrs. Mary C. Ginnetty
291 Billings St.
North Quincy

Would Like To Hear From QHS 1970 Classmates

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

My name is Scott V.
Brand. I graduated from
Quincy High School in
1970. Since graduating I
joined the Navy (during
Vietnam) and have been
in now for over 19 years.
Am currently serving on
board the USS Ranger

(CV-61) in the Persian
Gulf.

I have missed my class
reunions over the years
and I just missed my 20th
class reunion. I've been
serving too far away to get
back to these events.

I have not been in touch
with anyone at all since

graduation. I would
appreciate hearing from
my classmates, any and
all while over in the Gulf.
My address is:

AW1 Scott V. Brand

USS Ranger (CV-61)

OT Division

FPO San Francisco, CA

96633-2750

Appreciate the help u

you can. God bless you

all.

Scott V. Brand

AW1 USN

Save Gas and Money . . .
Shop Locally

3 Red Cross Blood
Drives Here In February

The American Red Cross
of Massachusetts Bay South
Area will hold three blood
drives in Quincy during
February.

The blood drives, open to
the public, are scheduled for:

•Wednesday, Feb. 13
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Quincy College, 34
Coddington St., (Saville
Hall).

•Friday, February 15
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
Blue Cross/Blue Shield, 100

II SUBSCRIPTION FORM 1

FILL OUT THIS SUBbCHiPIlON BLANK AND MAIL TO

Hancock St., fifth floor,
North Quincy.

•Monday, February 25
from 1 to 7 p.m. at Quincy
Point Congregational
Church, 444 Washington
St., Quincy.

.-:-• ■.

1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169

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

HAIFA
DOZEN
WAYS
TO EARN
AN EARLY
RETIRE-
MENT.

1. Eat high-fat, high-
cholesterol foods.

2. Smoke.

3. Ignore your high
blood pressure.

■1. Heavily salt every-
thing you eat.

5. Put on extra weight.

6. Stop exercising
regularly.

Follow these steps and
you could retire from
work, and from life, sooner
than you planned.

I

American Heart
Association

VOUR

N -:
Fl

Quincy's
Yesterdays

Jan. 31-Feb. 6

1931
60 Years Ago

Brockton Girl
Crowned Queen Of
St. Moritz Carnival

Prudence Swift of Brockton was crowned Queen of
St. Moritz cduring the grand ball in the State Armory
on Hancock St. that climaxed .
the third annual winter'
carnival.

Nearly 100,000 people
jammed the highways and
buslines to West Quincy to
attend the three-day gala,
directed by Arthur V. Drohan
and sponsored by the Blue Hills |
Recreation Club.

The lone winner from Quincy in the sporting events
was Torkel Wennesland, who was first finisher over the
eight-mile cross-country ski race through the Blue
Hills.

WEST QUINCY RAIL MISHAP

Service was interrupted for almost two hours on the
New Haven Railroad in West Quincy when a driverless
truck careened down the old Granite Railway incline
and dumped three tons of granite on the tracks.

Driver James Williams of Robertson St., West
Quincy, was fastening a cable on the rear of the truck
when it took off down the incline and crashed into a
retaining wall near West Quincy station.
SCHOOL BUDGET UP

The School Committee received a 1931-32 budget
proposal of $ 1 ,239, 1 94, an increase of 5 percent over the
1930-31 spending to cover an expected increase in
enrollment.

It was also recommended that preliminary sketches
be made for an addition to the West Wing of North
Junior High School to take care of the growing needs of
the north end of the city.

WHO'S FOR HEALTH?

Mayor Thomas J. McGrath announced the
appointment of Dr. Cornelius J. Lynch as health
commissioner despite the fact that Dr. Edmund B.
FitzGerald claimed he had not been officially notified of
his removal.

QUINCY-ISMS

Neal A. McDonald was reelected chairman of the
Republican City Committee ... The Atlantic
Improvement Association was planning to invite
Boston Mayor James Michael Curley to speak on his
plan to merge adjoining cities and towns into a
Metropolitan Boston ... It was announced that the
granite used to build a new guard house at the Suffolk
County Jail would come from J.S. Swingle's quarry in
Quincy ... Complete funerals were $125 to $975 at
Bernard A. Russell's establishment, 126 Faxon Rd.,
which offered a "Lady Assistant When Desired"...
Mayor McGrath was made an honorary member of the
Sons of Italy ... W.E. Noyes Co. opened a new variety
department store at 1 Granite St.... Lawrence Hill set a
record for Quincy High School of 6.2 seconds for the
45-yard low hurdles at the fourth annual Northeastern
University Interscholastic track meet ... Marie E. Wall,
daughter of Fred Wall, manager of Quincy Market, left
to join the Order of St. Joseph in Framingham ... the
laugh riot "Cohens and Kellys in Africa," starring
George Sidney, Charlie Murray, Vera Gordon and Kate
Price, was playing at the newly renovated Alhambra
Theater ... Thomas Ames of 29 Belmont St., Wollaston,
was awarded the Alice N. Lincoln medal by the Animal
Rescue League for kindness to animals in saving a dog
from drowning ... H.E.D. Gould, general manager of
the Fore River shipyard, predicted that 1,000 men
would be added to the work force at the yard in 1931 ...
A 1927 Essex coach was selling for $120 at J.F. Rogers
Auto Co., 430 Hancock St., North Quincy ...
Demolition work began on the old Chamber of
rvmm.rx. KniiHinp on Coddington St ... William
Hurley was elected mayor of the student government at
Central Junior High School by 409 votes to 312 for
Patricia de Varennes ... Civil War relics of the Paul J
Revere GAR Post in the Adams Academy building
were to be turned over to the city for perpetual
safekeeping on Lincoln's Birthday ... City Councillor
Charles Hedges urged that the city construct Newton
Ave., Wollaston, which was accepted as a street in 1888
but never built ... Fresh ground hamburger was 19cents
a pound and White Brothers milk 10 cents a quart at
R.E. Foy and Sons Market, 39 Franklin St., Quincy
Adams ... Arthur Landfors of 42 Sterling St.,
Montclair, sailed for Sweden on the SS Europa to visit
his ailing mother for the first time in 18 years.

Page 6 Qulncy Sun Thursday, January 31, 1991

St. Joseph's Parish To Hold
Appreciation Dinner Dance Feb. 9

St. Joseph's Church, 556
Washington St., Quincy,
will hold a Parish
Appreciation Dinner Dance
Saturday, Feb. 9 at 7:30
p.m. in the parish hall.

All parish employees and
volunteer workers and their
spouses are invited to
attend. They include choir
members, ushers,
eucharistic ministers,
sacristan and church care

takers, lectors, organists,
cantors, bingo workers and
steering committee
members and team captains,
as well as the P.T.O. board,
school board, coaches and
all those who help in
athletic events.

Others invited include
CCD teachers and staff,
CYO, school volunteers,
faculty members, 1000-a-
month workers, Brownie,

Girl Scout leaders, Holy
Name members, Sodality
members, finance
committee, money counter
committee and calender
committee, rectory staff and
all who help in any way
giving their time and talent
to the parish.

In order to get a number
for the caterer, call the
rectory at 472-6321 if you
plan to attend.

Quincy AARP Chapter To Meet Feb. 6

The Quincy chapter
A.A.R.P. #4097 will meet
Wednesday, Feb. 6 at 1:30
p.m. at Pagnano Towers,
109 Curtis Ave., Quincy
Point.

Parking is available at
the rear of Jonathan's

Restaurant, Washington St.,
Quincy Point.

aI*JL*I>JULJLa1JL*IaJUI«JL^

Winfield
Gift Emporium

Formerly the

Winfield House Restaurant

Pease Gutmann
Pauline Dolls

Yankee Candles
Maud Humphrey

Hours: Tuw-Sat 10*0 AM-*** PM
853 Hancock St., Quincy 479-9784

3E

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Contact Charles R. Butts. President and CEO

Meetinghouse
Cooperative Bank

I

FOUAlMOUSfO

OPPORTUNITY

2250 Dorchester Avenue

617-298-2250

SINCE 1914

Barry Forman will speak
on how to protect your

home and assets.

For information on
weather cancellations, tune
to WJDA radio 1300 am.

Secondary
Lunch

Feb. 4-8

Mon: Pizza, green beans,
apple crisp, fruit juice, milk.

Tiies: Hot dog on a roll,
vegetarian beans, fruit cup,
milk.

Wed: Breaded veal cutlets
with side order of rotini and
tomato sauce, fresh baked
Italian roll, milk.

Thurs: Turkey fricassee
w/ mashed potato, mixed
vegetables, fresh baked wheat
roll, milk.

Fri: Baked stuffed shells
w meatballs, green beans,
fresh baked Italian roll, milk.

Elementary
Lunch

Feb. 4-8

Mon: Pizza, fruit juice,
chocolate chip cookies, milk.

Tues: NO LUNCH

Wed: Curly rotini w/meat
sauce, fresh baked Italian roll,
fruit juice, milk.

Thurs: peanut butter and
jelly sandwich, chocolate chip
cookies, celery sticks, milk.

Fri: Cheese ravioli w/meat
sauce, green beans, fresh
baked Italian roll, fruit cup,
milk.

Helping Hands

SALVATION ARMY Captain James Labossiere, of the Salvation Army accepts a
donation from the residents of Quincy's William B. Rice Eventide Home, who raised
raised funds for the donation through "Charity Bingo," a card sale, and a raffle, as well
as contributing their own donations. Shown with Capt Labossiere are, Eventide resident
Edith Olson, volunteer Gayle Davis of Milton, and residents Ada Stevenson and Helen
Cole. The Salvation Army provided Christmas dinner and toys to approximately 300
local families this holiday season.

STERLING MIDDLE SCHOOL students recently participated in a student
council sponsored food drive. Students collected food in their homerooms
for distribution to the less fortunate in Quincy during the holiday season.
A large quantity of food was presented to the South West Community Center
for distribution. Seventh grader Gail Holmes was awarded a prize as the
school's top collector. Pictured are student council and homeroom
representatives. Front row, from left, Jessica Brienzi, Cheryl Presente,

Jennifer Doren and Jessica Barrett. Back row, Joe Donahue, Physical
Education Teacher Christine Prendiville, Robert Churchill, Nicole Sheffer,
Principal Richard Hutchison, Lisa Palluccio, Physical Ed Teacher John
Franceschini and Gail Holmes.

Women's Guild Rummage Sale Friday

The Women's Guild of
Christ Church, 12 Quincy
Ave., will conduct a rum-
mage sale in the Parish
Hall Friday, Feb. 1 from 7

W

v

D • I • R

-rt*S

to 9 p.m. and Saturday, p.m. A snack bar will be

Feb. 2 from 9 a.m. to 1 available.

Judi Whalen Honor Student

Judi Ann Whalen of 1990 Semester at New

Squantum, a marketing Hampshire College, Man-
major, has been named to

the President's List for Fall Chester, N.H.

RECEPTION HALLS

ISTYLISH 120-SEATEF

DISCOVERED NEAR

MARINA BAY.

THOUGHT TO BE

AMELIA'S.

The secret's out

W"he function room at Amelia's
A has become one of Boston's

■ most popular spots for wed
I dings, showers, corporate

J meetings, and get together*

I of all kinds. We feature an

HJ extensive menu at affordable

■ prices We overlook Manna
Bay and the Boston skyline
We'd like to make your next

function really fly.

Please caD 617471 1453.

FLORISTS

\

Flowers by Helen

367 BILLINGS ROAD

WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170

Flowers For All Occasions

Specializing m Weddings

471-3772

Certified Wedding Consultants

Quint's
Florists

761 So. Artery
Quincy

773-7620

MUSIC

Say

"I LOVE YOU TRULY"
with

BARON HUGO
AND HIS ORCHESTRA

698-9047 or 482-4550

Window Seat
Flowers

Planning Your Wedding?

Come To Us Last!

Free Wedding Consultation

218 Sea St. 770-9092

Quincy

PHOTOGRAPHER

Photography t

Studio

LIMOUSINES

HAWKES
LIMOUSINE

WEDDINGS
Starting at M10.00

331-0405

BRIDAL ACCESSORIES

-xiace arid ^Pearls

Specializing in All Your
Finishing Touches for your
Special Occasion
Ask lor

/Unci i a 773-5999

139 Washington Si .. Quincy

21 Beale St.
Wollaston

471-6899

Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.

Pastromi
$3.29

Reg. 4.69 Save 1.40

Mci

679 Hancock Street. Quincy

(Wollaston)

479-6888

BAKERY

O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES

9 Beale Street
Wollaston
472-4027

HOMEMADE

Seafood
Salad

$3.99

R«05.69 Sav.1.70

IMPORTED

Swiss

Cheese

$2.99

R*g. 3.99 Savt 1.00

IMPORTED

Genoa
Salami

$3.99

Reg 5.29 Save 1.30

Holocaust Topic For
Beth Israel Women's Council

Thursday, January 31, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 7

The Women's Council
of Beth Israel Synagogue,
33 Grafton Street, will
meet Monday, Feb. 4,
lp.m., in the Morris
Silverman Social Hall.

Purim refreshments will
be served by hostesses
Rena Silverman, Lil
Bikash and Bea
Demanche. The business
meeting will be conducted
by president Anne Klaver.

Guest speaker Stephan
Ross, of Newton, is a

licensed psychologist for
the city of Boston and
counsels inner city youth.
Mr. Ross will speak on his
experiences in the
Holocaust.

Guests are invited to
attend.

The Executive Board
Committee will meet
Wednesday, Feb. 13,
lp.m., at the home of Mary
Kurlansky, 25 Skyline
Drive, Braintree.

Book Review Topic For
Quincy Women's Club

The Quincy Women's
Club will meet at noon
Tuesday, Feb. 12, at the
Covenant Congregational
Church, 315 Whitwell St.

Following the coffee
hour, Mrs. John Halloran
will preside at the business
meeting.

Ann McLaughlin,
Assistant Director of the
Thomas Crane Public
Library, will present "Book
Reviews."

Hostesses for the coffee
hour are the members of
the Reception Committee
and Mrs. Theodore K.
Buker, Chairman.

Kathryn Keyes
Studying In Spain

Kathryn Keyes of North
Quincy is studying abroad
in Madrid, Spain this
semester as part of the
Boston University Study
Abroad Program. The
program is offered by the
University's College of
Liberal Arts in
collaboration with the
International Institute of
Spain.

A junior majoring in
journalism, Keyes is a
graduate of the Woodward
School for Girls in Quincy.

She is the daughter of
Everett Keyes of West
Harwich and Patricia

Brenton of French St.

The program provides
American college students
with the opportunity to
study and speak the
Spanish language in Spain.
Students in the program
take courses in Spanish
civilization, history and
literature at the
International Institute of
Spain. Founded by a
Bostonian in 1877, the
Institute is known for its
intercultural exchange
programs between
American and Spanish
people.

AWHS 'Hollywood'
Fashion Show Feb. 27

Archibishop Williams
High School announces
"Hooray for Hollywood," a
fashion show to be held
Feb. 27 at Lombardo's in
Randolph.

The fashion show is $32
per person and presented
by A Dash of Elegance
Boutique of Weymouth,
MA. Cocktails begin at 6
p.m. and dinner is served

at 7 p.m.

This year's chairman for
the event is Cathy Wood.
Jeanette Yacca, president
of A Dash of Elegance,
will produce and direct the
fashion show.

More than $1,000 in
gifts and donations from
local businesses will be
raffled the night of the
show.

Laura Colclough On Dean's List

Laura Colclough of
Wollaston has been named
to the Dean's List at
Bridgewater State College
for the fall semester.

Miss Colclough, a
sophomore majoring in
elementary education,
compiled a 3.79 grade
point average. She is also
a member of the Chambers

Choir, Peer Ministry
Group, and International
Club.

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

Telephone: 471-3100

(infinity

(SSooks

Book of the Week

•The Next
Century"

By David Halberstram

NOW ON SALE $13.50

Reg. $16.95

1514 Hancock Street

Quincy Center

479-9941

LOVE IS ..

4rJ

a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite

Speak lo Rita •- the'i our rental agent
• peclallzlng In complete wedding
package plan* and all other occaalona.
The Golden Lion Suite accomodates up
to 300. The Venetian Room up to 140
gueita. Give Rita a call tor an
appointment tor your reservation New
brochures »re available.

(Air Conditioned)

CALL

Quincy Sons of Hal) Social Center

120Qu«rrv s*reet. Quincy. MA 02169

NEW M'MBER i* 472-5900

Social

MR. and MRS. STEPHEN MORRISSEY

(Cheryl Attridge photo)

Laura Bishop Married
To Stephen Morrissey

SUSAN M. CAHILL and MICHAEL J. McCULLOUGH

(Mclntire's Studio)

Susan Cahill Engaged
To Michael McCullough

Laura J. Bishop,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bishop of Hingham,
was recently married to
Stephen A. Morrissey of
Quincy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur H. Morrissey of
Andover and the late
Marion (Meyers)

Morrissey of Quincy.

Rev. Thomas J. Mooney
performed the double ring
ceremony at Resurrection
Church in Hingham.

The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
Nancy M. Bullock of
Norwell, her sister, served
as matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Susan
McDonough of Weymouth,
her cousin, and sister
Katie Reardon of
Braintree.

Colby Morrissey of
Quincy, niece of the
groom, was flower girl.

Michael W. Morrissey

of Quincy served as best
man for his brother.
Ushers were Patrick F.
Morrissey of Weymouth,
brother of the groom,
Daniel Bishop of Maine
and James Bishop of
Hingham, both brothers of
the bride, Paul Freeman of
Dorchester, and Kevin
Fitzgerald of Quincy.

A reception at the
Holiday Inn in Rockland
followed the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to
Bitter End Yacht Club,
Virgin Gorda, Virgin
Islands, the couple are
living in New Hampshire.

The bride is a graduate
of Hingham High School.

The groom, a graduate
of North Quincy High
School and Massachusetts
Maritime Academy, is a
supervisory control room
operator for Seabrook
Nuclear Power Plant.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Cahill of Quincy announce
the engagement of their
daughter Susan to Michael
McCullough of Lakeville.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McCullough
of Weston, CT.

Miss Cahill is a 1986
graduate of Southeastern
Massachusetts University.

She is employed by the
AmeriStone Mortgage
Corporation in Hingham.

Mr. McCullough is a
1985 graduate of
Northeastern University
and is employed by the
J.F. White Contracting
Company in Newton.

An April wedding is
planned.

Marcy DiStefano In
London Internship Program

Tn The Mood1

Dance Benefit

For Cancer Society

Marcy DiStefano of
Quincy is studying abroad
in London this semester as
part of Boston University's
London Internship
Program.

While in England for
the 14-week program,
DiStefano is interning for
an entertainment
magazine.

A senior majoring in
English, DiStefano is a

1987 graduate of Quincy
High School.

Boston University's
London Internship
Program, which is open to
students from any college
who qualify academically,
offers courses taught by
British faculty and the
opportunity for an
internship. Students can
choose to study in one of
the eight areas ranging
from economics to the arts.

Houghs Neck Auction Feb. 18

The American Cancer
Society is sponsoring "In
The Mood", an evening of

dancing Feb. 15 from 8
p.m. to midnight at Lan-
tana, Route 28, Randolph.

MONDAY SPECIAL

WASH • CUT • BLOWDRY

Big Band orchestra mu-
sic will be by Soft Touch.
Donations are $10 with the
proceeds benefitting the
American Cancer Society.
For information call 341-
4210.

The Mothers and Others
Club and the Boy Scout
Troop 6 annual auction
will be held Monday, Feb.
18 at 5:30 p.m. at the

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church.

o&

HERS '18

TUES. & THURS.
BLOW CUT SPECIAL

HIS *15

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
PERM SPECIAL £

UNIPERM *

GOLDWELL
FOAM PERM

All specials performed by one of Russell's staff

Long hair
slightly higher

Includes Shampoo

Long hair

slightly higher

Complete

Russell Edward's

Complete
slightly higher Nail Tipping and Overlay $60
for longer hair Sculptured Nails $60

f Pedicures 525

"Body and Facial Waxing Available"

WELCOME WAGON
WANTS TO (^
VISIT YOU ^
WITH
GIFTS

OPEN 9-5 DAILY . W^D. THURS & FRI EVENINGS

Corner Hancock. Chestnut Sts . 1 Maple St.. Quincy

472-1060

ALL FREE TO YOU

If you've become engag-
ed, are a new parent or
moved, I'd like to call on
you with gifts in my
basket, information and
cards you can redeem
for more gifts at local
businesses. Free to you
and a helpful way to
learn answers to your
questions.

BARBARA

NAWROT MENDEZ

REPRESENTATIVE

PHONE (617)479-2587

Page I Quincy San Thursday, January 31, 1991

Eight Residents On
SMU Dean's List

Police Log Hot Spots

Eight Quincy residents
have been named to the
Southeastern

Massachusetts University
fall semester dean's list.

They are: Michelle L.
Belanger, nursing;
Katherine E. Callahan,
liberal arts; David P.

Hack, multidisciplinary
studies; Lynn M. Mahoney
and Julie M. Marsters,
both finance; and Beth A.

Manning, Erin L.
McNaught, and Lisa A.
Perfetuo, all political
science.

Hcntclair Deli

218 W. SQUANTUM ST.
N. OUINCY.MA 02171

•vS/^pr

\

.\*H*ffy

ff

Montclalr Dell's Historical Specialties

• THE GOBBLER: Our own hand
carved roasted turkey sandwich with
stuffing, cranberry sauce & mayo. 3.95

• JOHN QUINCY ADAMS: Turkey,
Ham, Coleslaw, Onion, Swiss Cheese

& Special Sauce 3.95

• ABIGAIL ADAMS: Roast beef,
Coleslaw, Onion, Swiss Cheese &

Special Sauce 4.25

• JOHN HANCOCK: Turkey, Ham,
Salami, Onion, Coleslaw, Swiss Cheese

& Special Sauce 3.95

• MR. YAKOO: Hot Pastrami,

Saurkraut & Swiss Cheese 3.95

• CITY HALL: "BIG CHEESE" Sandwich
American, Swiss, Provolone 3.50
All of our sandwiches are available on a variety of bakery

fresh reads & rolls BULKIE. ONION, SCALI or SUBROLL -
WHITE, RYE or SYRIAN BREAD
OPEN Monday-Friday 10-7 Saturday 10-6
For FAX Orders FOR TAKE OUT CALL

Dial 328-5364 328-5092

Monday, Jan. 21:
9:19 am, Break, 74 Summit Ave. Entrance gained
through a window.

1:13 pm Larceny, 1250 Hancock St. Caller reports a
$3000 Computer stolen.

6:48 pm, Robbery, 1230 Furnace Brook Parkway,
Old Colony Gas. Suspect is white male, 5'9", medium
build, brown hair, black jacket.

7:02 pm, Robbery, Beale St. Suspect described as a
white male, 27 years, 5'8", medium build, wearing
baseball cap and snow boots, mechanic type clothing.
7:24 pm, Attempted break, 92 Botolph St. Screen
cut on rear porch.

Tuesday, Jan. 23:
8:11 pm, break, 155 Kendrick Ave. Apartment broken
into.

Wednesday, Jan. 23:
1:50 am, Break, 45 Grafton St. Entrance through
kitchen window. Entertainment center stolen.
11:19 am, break, 9 Pierce St. Apartment broken into.

Thursday, Jan. 24:
12:16 am, break, 32 Sextant Circle. Scanner and
answering machine stolen.

5:39 pm, Robbery, 120 Granite St. Granite
Cooperative Bank. Suspect is a white female, 5'9", 140
lbs., brunette hair, dungaree jacket.

7:43 pm, break, 179 Parkingway, Orchard Computers.
Tow males fled in a red Oldsmobile with no rear plate.
10:38 pm, break, 262 Franklin St. Suspect entered
through unlocked window and took purse.

Friday, Jan. 24:
5:13 am, break, 470 Sea St. Cumberland Farms Gulf
Station.

5:33 am, Break, 217 Federal Ave. Entrance through
window. Purse and 1983 Nissan stolen.
4:58 pm, Exposer, Fifth Ave. and Arnold St. Suspect
is white male, heavy set, 30 years of age. Fled the area in
a white mid-sized car.

Saturday, Jan. 26:
10:37 pm, break, 177 Essex St. Door forced,
appliances and silver taken.

Sunday, Jan. 27:
1:44 am, attempted break, 25 Mechanic St. Caller
reports two youths trying doors and windows. One in
white sweatshirt other black leather jacket.
10:15 pm, break/arrest, 29 Temple St. rear, Caller
reports he is holding a suspect who was trying to break
into cars. A 36 year old Quincy man was arrested.

If you have any information on any of the above
crimes, or any crime, please call the Quincy Police
Detective Bureau at 479-1212 ext. 312. You will not be
required to identify yourself, but it could help.

Used Car License Granted On Trial Basis

The city License Board
granted a Motor 2 (used
car) license to D. W.
Tarbox II & Sons, 85
Liberty St. with the stipu-
lation of a six-month pro-
bationary period requested
by neighbors.

David Tarbox, the
owner, already has a
license for storage of 10
junk cars. He said he

would like to sell used
cars also and would limit
the total number of cars
(junk and used combined)
on the premises at any one
time to 10.

Tarbox met with about
15 area residents and
Ward 4 city councillor
Thomas Fabrizio Monday
night. Tarbox said he
agreed with the neighbors'
request to limit the number

of junk cars to five at any
one time. He also said he
would store the junk autos
indoors and display the
cars for sale at the front of
the property.

Tarbox said the junk
auto business is in decline
and he would like to sell

used autos to help his
business. Tarbox said he
plans to purchase the used
cars at auctions.

Board members also
told Tarbox not to park his
truck in residential areas
which has happened occa-
sionally in the past.

Mark Leahy Enlists In Navy

w3

ATTENTION QUINCY RESIDENTS
LOANS & GRANTS!!

City Of Quincy s£*JA _

Loan and Grant Programs Ottered

through the
Office of Housing Rehabilitation

At the present time, the following loan and grant programs are
offered through the Office of Housing Renaoiiitation, a line office
of the Department of Planning and Community Development.

Housing Rehabilitation Loan Program:

The program is intended to eliminate substandard living
conditions by making necessary r.ome improvements in
accoraance with program guidelines.

The Program offers loans of up to $1 0,000. per dwelling unit with a
maximum of $20,000. for two to four units. The interest rate is
fixed at 5% and the terms of the loan can be up to 15 years.
Owner-occupied one to four unit dwellings are eligible dwelling
types. Owners of these dwellings must meet the moderate
income guidelines of the program.

De-ieading Loan Program:

This program.offers 5% loans to all Quincy residentsto remove
lead paint from one to four unit dwellings. There are no income
guidelines and the property does not have to be owner-occupied.
The maximum loan allowed and terms are the same as Jie
Housing Rehabilitation Loan Program.

Housing Rehabilitation Grant Program:

The objective of this program is the same as the Housing
Rehabilitation Loan Program. This program however, is open to
only those homeowners meeting the low income guidelines of the
program. Grants (No repayment) up to $7,500.

All programs offered through the Office of Housing Rehabilitation
comply with the City of Qumcy's policy on Fair Housing...

'The City of Quincy herepy states that it is the policy of the City to
ensure that each individual snail have eaual opportunity in the
access to all housing within its boundaries, and to prohibit
discrimination in housing on the grounds of race, color, national
origin, ancestry, age, religion, mantal status, sex, income, or
handicap."

To request information, please call or visit

OFFICE OF HOUSING REHABILITATION
DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

1305 Hancock Street, 3rd Floor (Old City Hall)
QUINCY, MA 02169

Telephone: 773-1380, Extension 383 or 390

Mark Leahy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Leahy of
Quincy, recently enlisted

SALON 222

Quincy, MA
222 Sea Street

773-4031

Senior Citizens
10% Off All Services

with this Ad

Students Special

Wash & Cut $10.00

Wash & Wear Perm $35.00

Bring this Ad for Discount

in the Navy and is
undergoing recruit training
at Great Lakes, Jll.

Leahy, 19, a graduate
of Quincy Vocational
Technical High School,
enlisted for guaranteed
training in the Navy's ad-
vanced electronics field
for service aboard sub-
marines.

Upon completion of rate
training, recruits selected
for the advanced electron-
ics field receive 2-4
months of advanced train-
ing in electronics, and are
advanced to Petty Officer
3rd Class, paygrade E-4,
upon completion of that
training.

BUM. HOUSING

LENDER

GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS

■ • ••••••

* • • '
• • •

• • • i
- - • • •

• •••■••

ww.v.v
••v.w.w

.•-•-•.•*•.•

• *_• • • • •

1 •-•-•.•.•-•. • • • • • • • •

• • • •

I t • • • • * I
.•••■•••

• •••■• •

-•-•.•-•-•.•

• >mZi

• i • ■ i ■ •

•.\w.v

;*
•-•.• •••.•.*,

«&*«&

773-5266

40%-50% off

28 Greenwood Ave.,

Wollaston

across from the MBTA

Hours: 10-5
CLOSED MONDAYS

Marriage: Do the right thing

Getting what you want from mar-
riage may be easier than you think! A
sense of being important to your part-
ner and feeling appreciated are the two
best indicators of marital happiness.
Author Charlie Michaels claims it's
easy to ensure this.

Most of us would do anything for
our mate if we were sure it were the
"right thing." Unfortunately, it's easy
to slip into a self-defeating cycle. You
knock yourself out doing what you
think will please your spouse. You're
off target so you don't get the big smile
and hug you expected. You try another
approach and get another lukewarm
reception. You get discouraged. You
stop trying.

"Couples create the biggest obstacle
to their happiness by expecting their
spouse to intuitively know what they
need, but we want different things at
different times. Sometimes when I'm
upset, I want to be held, occasionally I
want to talk and other times I want to
be left alone. How can my husband
know what I need if I don't tell him?"
says Michaels.

In their book. Avoiding Wedding
Aftershock or / Like You Even Better
Now That I Know You, Michaels and
husband Mike Brown help you identi-
fy the keys to youi happiness and
show you how to share them with
your partner. Once you know how to
make each other happy, you're on
your way to creating a joyful, loving
marriage.

"Often it's not that people don't talk,
it's that they don't communicate on a
level that can be put into action. Mike
and I like to be pampered when we're
sick. But what's pampering? Left to
Mike's interpretations, he would bring
me vestiges of his childhood: tea and
toast. He means this lovingly, but I
don't care for tea and toast. To me,
pampering is diet soda and raspberry
sherbet."

Picky? Unreasonable? Michaels
insists you're cheating yourself and
your partner when you settle for less
than what you want. "Your spouse
wants to please you. Who wants to
knock themselves out and then feel,
'Well, it's the thought that counts?' It's
much more fun to do what's wanted!
Why cook an elaborate meal if your
mate's morale would get a bigger boost
from a hug and a back rub?"

Avoiding Wedding Aftershock may
be ordered from any bookstore or, for
an autographed copy, send $14.95
plus $2 shipping to Carmichael
Ventures Inc., Box 650-Dept. L, North
Hollywood, CA 91603 and mention
this paper by name. California resi-
dents add $1.01 tax. Visa7MasterCard*
orders call (800) 762-8848.

The Browns believe that if you share
with your spouse the secrets to making
you happy, you can practically make
your marriage divorce-proof. "When
you get what you want from your rela-
tionship, why would you want to be
anywhere else?" BR91546I

UNIQUE GIFT

IDEAS FOR THE

BRIDE AND GROOM

• A hot air balloon ride

• House cleaning service for
a month

• Tickets lo a Broadway
show

• A photo album filled with
pictures you took at their
wedding

• A helicopter ride around
New York City or Niagara
Falls

• Memberships to a local
health club

•Tennis lessons for two

• A camera for honeymoon
pictures

• Matching jackets

• Monogrammed bathrobes

• A recipe box filled with
your favorite recipes

• A delivery of gourmet
food every month

•A bag filled with essen-
tials for the honeymoon
(suntan lotion, sunglasses,
etc.) BRviw.t:

Plenty of Free Parking beside Our Store

AIELLO

122 Water St.
Quincy 479-6360

Try our
ready to bake:

Lasagna

Manicotti

Stuffed Shells

Meatballs

—Perfect For Wedding Buffets—

«

i

i

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1

GEORGE'S EXPERT
TAILORS AND CLEANERS 773_5ooo

139 WASHINGTON ST., QUINCY ' 'O-DWHf

When you look sharp, you'll feel sharp, and you'll always
look sharp when your clothes are tailored and kept clean
by George's Expert Tailoring, 136
Washington Street, Quincy. George
and Zanetta have been offering the
best tailoring and the finest cleaning
service on the South Shore for over
15 years.

Zanetta invites you to bring your
mother's old wedding gown in, she'll
bring back memories by altering the
gown to fit you perfectly.

See George or Zanetta,
the experts in all wedding tailoring

j
I

•>

BRIDES CAN COORDI-
NATE their own cake
ornaments and accessories.
On this special cake, a
porcelain bisque wedding
couple stands beneath the
Rose Garden, a stunning arch
of roses, ribbons and pearl
sprays.

Thursday, January 31, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 9

^»^-» ♦.*.-*♦■»■-»•» ■»-**»*»^» ■*»■**»»*••»» i

BAKERY

Elegantly Decorated

WEDDING CAKES

CAKES FOR
ALL OCCASIONS

Homemade

Ice Cream Cakes

Pastry and Cookie

Platters

2 Locations
For Your Convenience

1515 Hancock St. 140 No. Franklin St.
Quincy Center Holbrook

773-2899 767-0514

SULLIVAN'S CORNER

ANTIQUES. & QUALITY FURNITURE

ALL

to Urr BASEMENT
r0 VII LEVEL ITEMS

FRI., JAN. 25 & SAT., JAN. 26

10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
ALWAYS INTERESTED IN BUYING QUALITY ITEMS

716 Hancock St., Quincy 471-6086

WIN $100 CASH

ft

NAME THE SALON CONTEST"

Family Hair and Nail Care Services
Grand Opening Introductory Offer

20% OFF

ALL SERVICES

With This Ad thru 2/28/91

Hair Cuts Perms

Manicures Hair Coloring

Sculptured Nails and Waxing

Facials

Come In and take advantage of our

Grand Opening Specials and
Enter Our "Name The Store Contest
Winner Receives $100 Cash

All Entries must be in by February 28th, 1991

n

770-9909

222 West Squantum St. North Quincy
(Next to Billings Cleaners)

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 31, 1991

Quintree
Florist

Let us show you how
our unique wedding
designs can add that
special touch on your
wedding day.

Specializing in Fresh and Silks
Open 7 days and 6 nights

444 Quincy Avenue
Braintree, MA 02184

848-9075

ANEW
BEGINNING ...

Call The "Folks"

That Care About

Your Insurance

Needs

Which one is right for you?

SLEEK AND SEXY OR TIMELESS AND TRADITIONAL? The designers at Bridal Originals present endless
options in their 1990 collections. Photos: Jill LaBarbera. MW5Z5J

WE CAN CREATE
&4THE WEDDING CAKE
OF YOUR DREAMS

ORDER OUR

PRIZE WINNING
TEA PASTRY

FOR YOUR

SHOWER & WEDDING

Over 200 designs to choose from
plus matching accessories.

Come To The Factory
and Save

20%

Doran & Horrigan

Insurance Agency, Inc.
19 Billings Rd.

North Quincy
328-0100

The Barrett Restaurants at
MARINA BAY

O Discount

48 Hour Service

NEW ENGLAND ART

10 Railroad Street

North Abington

8:30-4:30 Mon.-Fri.
9:00 to 1:00 Sat.

878-5151

O'Brien's
Bakery I

Call for an appointment

9 BEALE ST., W0LLASTON
472-4025*472-4027

irVif.

;<;,£.

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AT '

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472-0150

472-0603

Make your wedding day unforgettable.
Enjoy the ocean breezes at our open
air tents on die water. We can accom-
modate 75 to 600 with ample free
parking.

Casual Elegance
... with a view

AMELIAS

On The Boardwalk

471-1453

Enjoy the panoramic views of the
harbor and the Boston skyline. The
spacious 120 seat function room has
an extensive menu at affordable
prices.

iK^^riwwRw^wwwwwwwwriwwwwffw^wwRWwwwwa^yuiii^w^waw^^riyvwfiwivww^i

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For that once in a lifetime
event, the finest of quality
at prices you can afford.

FREE ENG\GE*E\T SITTING
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479-6888

679 HANCOCK STREET (WOLLASTON) QUINCY

Watch For

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March 19th

thru April 20th

25% Discount

Thursday, January 31, 1W1 Quincy Sun Page 11

Tbday's weddings combine innovation and tradition

Couples of the '90s are creating
unique, trend-setting weddings

II you are a bride-to-be, the way you
plan your wedding may affect future
traditions for centuries to come. The
reason? Weddings are being reinvented
and redefined now. While some en-
gaged couples enjoy consulting books
of etiquette either for fun or to follow
to the letter, many insist on creating a
unique wedding that expresses what's
special about their union.

Vows you can live by

One of the most common innova-
tions is altering or rewriting the wed-
ding vows. Some modem women think
the part that goes "love, honor and
obey" sounds more like a doggie train-
ing school oath than a wedding cere-
mony. Others object to "I now pro-
nounce you man and wife" instead of
"husband and wife" or "wife and hus-
band." In the twentieth century, a bride
should no more have to choke out
something objectionable than she
should have to marry someone not of
her choosing.

On the other hand, the old-fashioned
vows do have some charming attrib-
utes. For example, nothing is more inti-
mate than the outmoded use of the sec-

ond person singular, as in "with this
ring, I thee wed." These days, "thee' is
strictly reserved for God and one's
betrothed.

Not-so-traditional gown

Not every woman looks good m
white and therefore some choose an
off-white or light pink or an even less
traditional color for their gowns. After
all. the object is to be beautiful. One
bride who had lovely legs comes to
mind. She wore the traditional white
veil and white satin bodice, but the
'gown' stopped at her hips and flared
out into a tulle tutu. She was stunning.
Another reason for taking up the hem
is that floor-length gowns were
designed for graceful dances such as
the waltz. Few people waltz nowadays
and those massive skirts look awkward
jiggling about to modem music.

Even the food and drink served at
receptions are undergoing scrutiny.
Some couples, who have observed one
too many scenes made by drunken rela-
tives at other peoples' weddings, elimi-
nate the possibility by not serving alco-

hol. And. the thought of guests driving
home drunk is an added worry the
already nervous couple doesn't need.

And the bride cuts the cake...

Chocoholics see no reason to deprive
themselves on this of all days bv serv-
ing white wedding cake. Make it a la
mode with double fudge ice cream and
your guests may urge you to do the
whole thing over again same time next
year.

Since today people often meet their
spouses in the workplace, they fre-
quently share professional interests.
Some choose to make their mutual
vocation part of the ceremonies. Two
creative personalities may design all
the decorations themselves. One eques-
trian couple exchanged vows and
'walked down the aisle' on horseback!

Setting trends

When divorced or widowed couples
wed. including their children in the cer-
emony is often a positive start in estab-
lishing good 'step' relationships. What
roles the children will assume is a wide
open field waiting to be sown with the
seeds of tradition. Your new idea today

may become the norm for second wed-
dings in a hundred years.

However you plan your wedding,
this time in history allows you to be (he
director with full creative freedom.
And it can't get bad reviews. The only
requirement is that the players enjoy
themselves. HR^l^W

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
SPECIALIZING IN WEDDINGS

367 BILLINGS ROAD

WOLLASTON, MA 02170

471-3772

Players
International

Presents

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to

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(Customers Only Exp. 3/30/91)

Introductory

7 visits $29.00
for

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Plus $3.00 Visit

GIFT

CERTIFICATES

AVAILABLE

79 PARKINGWAY
QUINCY
472-5256

301 N. MAIN ST.

RANDOLPH

961-4078

400 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY

328-1730

Arrangements from the
simple to the elaborate

FREE

Wedding Consultation

THE WEDDING OF
YOUR DREAMS

AT THE QUINCY
SOCIAL CENTER

YOUR WEDDING WILL BE JUST AS YOU HAVE ALWAYS IMA-
GINED. AT THE QUINCY SOCIAL CENTER. YOU MAY SELECT EACH
PART OF YOUR WEDDING CELEBRATION OR CHOOSE ONE OF OUR
DELUXE BRIDAL PLANS .

THIS IS YOUR SPECIAL DAY. YOU WILL RECEIVE THE PERSONAL
ATTENTION OF OUR BRIDAL CONSULTANT WHO WILL HELP YOU
MAKE THIS YOUR PERFECT DAY.

FOR THAT JUST RIGHT RECEPTION. CALL RITA AT 472-5900
MON.-FRI. 1 1 A.M. to 3 P.M. EVE. HOURS BY APPT.

QUINCY SONS OF ITALY SOCIAL CENTER

120 QUARRY STREET. QUINCY. MA 02169

rjv

Gtouon

FINE JEWELRY

"Quality - Integrity"

730 Hancock Street - Quincy

786-7942

Put a Sparkle In
Someone's Eye

with a gift
of fine jewelry

The Coletti family would like to invite you to visit their new store in
Quincy.

After 35 years in Boston we felt a need to come back to our roots,
we believe you will be as delighted as we are in our new facilities.

Bright, cheerful, new! Hopefully it still has that living room
atmosphere.

We shall continue to extend to our many clients and friends our
low prices, individual services and attention, to sell quality
merchandise and to make sure that our customers interest comes
first and foremost.

\

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 31, 1991

Arthur P. Murphy, 72

Retired Cemetery Foreman

funeral Mass for Plymouth; a brother,

A

Arthur P. Murphy, 72, of
Quincy, a retired foreman
for the Quincy Cemetery
Department, was celebrated
Monday at St. Joseph's
Church.

Mr. Murphy died Jan. 25
at home after a brief illness.

He retired 10 years ago.

He was the first
Eucharistic minister for St.
Joseph's Church.

Bom in Quincy, he was a
lifelong resident of the city.

Mr. Murphy was an
Army veteran of Worid War
II.

He is survived by his
wife, Mary M. (Hennessy)
Murphy; two sons, Kevin J.
Murphy of Wareham and
Christopher G. Murphy of

George E. Murphy of
Quincy; two sisters, M.
Blanche Eckert and Edna
Gott, both of Quincy; a
sister-in-law, Joan Hennessy
of Quincy; and five
grandchildren. He was the
father of the late Maureen
Oliva.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.

Donations can be made
to St. Joseph's Building
Fund, 500 Washington St.,
Quincy, MA 02169, or to
South Shore Hospice, 400
Franklin St., Braintree, MA
02184.

Obituaries

Paul A. Ladas, 60

Chief Probation Officer

Louise E. Noyes, 59

Hit And Run Victim

v

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK I

February marks the birth-
day of two of the world's great fig-
ures; George Washington, who
gave us our nation, and Abraham
Lincoln, who preserved ft for pos-

i i terity-

* P^awP Let U8 remember that they

D Scott Deware captured the Imagination of the
world by their characters, their principles, their philoso-
phies and profound achievements. Their names are
forever linked with man's eternal struggle for freedom.
As we pay homage to these great Americans - Wash-
ington and Lincoln - let us remember that they more than
any others embodied and exhibited our distinctive
civilization. We honor them for the virtues that made
them great. We honor them for their unswerving loyalty
and patriotism. Both represented the cause of freedom,
ft Is with deep respect and admiration for their leadership
that we pay tribute to them In this month that marks their
birthdays.

One does not recall that any nation In history produced
two men 87 years apart, who indubitably determined the
nation's destiny. America was indeed very lucky to have
produced two such towering men In the compass of a
century ...

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need

funeral specialist

Serving All Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

A funeral Mass for Paul
A. Ladas, 60, of Quincy,
chief probation officer in
Plymouth Superior Court
since 1974, was celebrated
Monday in St. Agatha's
Church, Milton.

Mr. Ladas died Jan. 24 of
cancer at Massachusetts
General Hospital.

His initial appointment
as a probation officer
included duties in the
superior courts of both
Norfolk and Plymouth
counties. He set up evening
hours to make it easier for
probationers who were
working during the day to
keep their commitment to
see their probation officers.
He also streamlined a
number of administrative
procedures to simplify
things for his employees.

He previously worked for
the Quincy Police
Department in the uniform
and detective branches. He
was a detective with the
Juvenile Division of the
police department's
preventive enforcement
branch.

Mr. Ladas served as
president and vice president
of the Cranch Hill
Association and was a

member of the Cranch
School Parents-Teachers
Association, the Houghs
Neck Community Council
and the Mayor's Committee
on Recreational Needs for
Youth.

In an unsuccessful 1969
campaign for the Quincy
School Committee, he
stressed the need for
personalized education for
all students.

He was a member of the
advisory board to the
commissioner of probation.

Mr. Ladas served with
Army intelligence during
the Korean War.

He was a 1948 graduate
of Quincy High School and
a 1953 graduate of Boston
College. He received a
masters degree in education
from Northeastern
University in 1973.

He is survived by his
wife, Marguerite S.
(Sheehan) Ladas; two sons,
Paul A. Ladas Jr. and James
S. Ladas, both of Quincy; a
daughter Marguerite L. Lee
of Norwood; two brothers,
Louis Ladas of Hanover and
Leo Ladas of Quincy; and
two sisters, Theresa Norton
of Framingham and Phyllis
Gantley of Quincy.

A funeral Mass for
Louise Elizabeth "Betty"
Noyes, 59, of Houghs
Neck, an administrative
assistant for the Public
Works Department, was
celebrated Monday at
Blessed Sacrament Church.

Mrs. Noyes died after
being struck by a car while
walking on Sea St. the
night of Jan. 24.

A native of Boston, she
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Houghs Neck
about 15 years ago. She
was a graduate of South
Boston High School.

She is survived by her
mother, Helen J.M.
(Wilson) Noyes; three
brothers, Robert P. Noyes
of Quincy, Charles E.
Noyes of Colorado and
Kenneth R. Noyes of San
Francisco; and two sisters,
Helen J. Amirault of
Pennsylvania and Edna M.
Fields of East Boston. She
was the daughter of the late
Frederick Noyes.

Burial was in Woodlawn
Cemetery, Everett.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.

Anna G. Sullivan, 82

A funeral Mass for
Anna G. Sullivan, 82, of
Quiny, was celebrated Jan.
19 at St John's Church.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Miss Sullivan died Jan.
17 at Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.

She was a former
secretary for the late Dr.
James Ward of Quincy.

A lifelong resident of
Quincy, she was a member
of the Ladies Sodality of

St. John's Church and the
Quiny Catholic Club.

She was the daughter of
the late John J. and Annie
(Neagle) Sullivan. She is
survived by a sister-in-law,
Helen Sullivan of Quincy;
a nephew, John F. Sullivan
of Everett; and a niece,
Virginia Haviland of
Milton.

arrangements

Funeral
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.

Alice F. McBain, 86

Katherine Leahy, 96

Retired Clerical Worker

A funeral Mass for
Katherine Leahy, 96, of
Quincy, a retired clerical
worker for Eastern
Massachusetts Railway
Co., was celebrated Jan.
24 at St. John's Church.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Miss Leahy died Jan. 20

at Quincy Hospital.

A lifelong resident of
Quincy, she was the
daughter of the late
William E. and Annie
(McLain) Leahy and sister
of the late Mae Leahy.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.

A graveside service for
Alice F. (Hume) McBain,
86, who lived in Quincy 25
years, was held Jan. 25 at
Main Street Cemetery,
Dalton.

Mrs. McBain died Jan.
21 at Colonial Nursing
Home, Weymouth.

She was born in Dalton
and lived in Walpole
before moving to Quincy.

Wife of the late Donald
McBain, she is survived
by a son, Donald C.
McBain of Raynham; two
brothers, Edwin A. Hume
of Temple, N.H. and

Edv-"d B. Hume of
Rutland; two sisters, Greta
Hoch of Palmetto, Fla.,
and Maybelle Murray of
Quincy; three

grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.

Donations may be made
to the Alzheimer's Disease
and Related Disorders
Association, 1 Kendall
Square, Building 600,
Cambridge, 02139.

What Does A
Funeral Cost?

We get many calls asking us this question. We're
pleased to give price information but the problem is
that funerals are very personal. So, each one is
slightly different. Asking "what does a funeral
cost?" can be like calling a nice restaurant and ask-
ing what a meal costs.

To help our customers make informed choices we
now offer a new service — the free funeral cost
analysis. By answering a few simple questions we
can tell you exactly what your funeral will cost. We
can even help you lock in today's prices so you can
fight against inflation.

Call or write us today for a free, no obligation funeral
cost analysis.

(Riokano funeral Service

..

Sweeney Uroihers

HOME FOR FUNERALS

RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY

1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.

472-6344

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Keohane Funeral Home
785 & 333 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02170
617-773-3551

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TRUST

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21 Emerald St.
Hingham, MA 02013
617-749-0310

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Funeral Mass For
3 Fire Victims

A funeral Mass for
Margarita Q. Cortez, 25;
her nephew, Lawrence
Wall, Jr., 4; and her niece,
Reginann M. Wall, 2, all
of Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday at St. Boniface
Church.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Miss Cortez died Jan.
26 at Quincy Hospital from
injuries after a fire Jan. 24
at her home, 85 Mears
Ave. Lawrence and Regin-
ann Wall died in the fire.

Miss Cortez was born in
Manila, Philippines, and
came to Quincy as a
young child. She graduated
from Quincy High School.
She was a customer
service representative for
The Patriot Ledger for
three years.

She is survived by her
parents, Herminio and
Lovina (Quinton) Cortez
of Quincy; a brother, Gerry
Cortez, with the Marine
Corps, in Virginia; a sister
and brother-in-law, Gloria

and Lawrence J. Wall of
Quincy, the parents of the
children; two other sisters,
Mariden Pascua and Hilda
Cortez, both of Quincy; a
grandmother, Regina But-
ler of Quincy; and many
aunts, uncles, nephews,
nieces and cousins.

Lawrence and Reginann
Wall are survived by their
parents; their paternal
grandparents, Walter and
Donna (LePage) Wall of
Maine, formerly of Rock-
land; their great-grand-
parents, Sheldon and Lor-
retta Pinette of Stoughton
and Grace J. Wall of
Randolph; their great-
great-grandmother, Grace
E. Johnson of Randolph;
and many aunts, uncles
and cousins.

Arrangements were by
the Lydon-Russell Funeral
Home, 644 Hancock St.

Donations may be made
to The Wall and Cortez
Family Fund, c/o Quincy
Credit Union, 380 Wash-
ington St., Quincy 02169.

Communion Service At
Covenant Congregational

At the 10:45 a.m. wor-
ship service Sunday at
Covenant Congregational
Church, Whitwell and
Granite Sts., communion
will be served by the
Diaconate.

Rev. Kirk Johnson, co-
pastor with Rev. Kathleen
Graves, will preach on
"Darkness of the Soul".

Richard Smith, minister
of music, will accompany
and direct the choir. A
nursery is available for
children age four and
younger. The attendant
will be Arlene Morse.

Christian education,
with classes for all ages,
nursery through adult,
begins at 9:30 a.m.
Confirmation class meets
at the same hour.

Immediately following
the service, coffee will be
served in the kitchen area
of Person Hall. The service

itself will be held in
Person Hall.

Activities for the week
are: choir rehearsal, Thurs-
day, at 7 p.m. and the
Alaska Fly-In at the Wal-
tham Covenant church at
6:30 p.m. Guest speaker
will be the station man-
ager of one of the three
radio stations of the Arctic
Broadcasting Association.
Coming events include:
Naomi Society meeting
Monday, Feb. 11 at 7:30
p.m., an Ash Wednesday
service Feb. 13 at 7 p.m.,
followed by choir rehears-
al, and a Valentine Ban-
quet Saturday, Feb. 16 at 6
p.m. This will be sponsored
by the Hi-League to raise
money for the Covenant Hi
Congress in Indiana this
summer.

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

Sacred Heart Prayer

Community To Mark

15th Anniversary

Church News

r Ways To Keep Love Alive1
Point Congregational Topic

The Sacred Heart Pray-
er Community of North
Quincy will celebrate its
15th anniversary, Tuesday,
Feb. 12.

The celebration will
begin with a Liturgy at
6:30 p.m. in St. Joseph's
Oratory (lower church)

followed by a catered
dinner at the Sacred Heart
School cafeteria.

Tickets are $11. Reser-
vations must be made by
Feb. 5. Call Grace at 328-
4088 or Simmie, 328-8286.
All are welcome.

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington 3t Quincy

Worship and Church
School at 10:00 a.m.

Rev Fred Atwood-Lyon

Rev Ca'ol E Atwood I yon

773 6424 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible 4/2 4434

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

United Way

of Massachusetts Bay

'Three Ways To Keep
Love Alive' will be Rev.
Fred Atwood-Lyon's ser-
mon topic at the 10 a.m.
worship service at the
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church Sunday.

The Rev. Carol Atwood-
Lyon will be liturgist.

Dr. Herman Weiss is
church organist and direc-
tor of the Chancel Choir.
The offertory solo will be
sung by Donna Baione.

There will be church
school classes for children
in kindergarten through
grade 9, using the "Dis-
cipleship Alive" curricu-
lum. Classes are conduct-
ed from 10 to 11 a.m.,
during the morning service.
Infants, toddlers, children
and young people may be
registered for the church
school by Mrs. Debbie
Tait, church school super-
intendent Sundays before
10 a.m. or by calling the
church office Monday
through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4
p.m. Child care is provided
each Sunday from 10:45 to
11:15 a.m. for infants and
toddlers up to and includ-
ing age four by experi-
enced adult leaders so that
their parents may attend
Sunday morning services.

This Sunday, the church
will receive the following
adults into its membership:

William and Sandie Hume
of Pembroke and Gregory
and Dorothy Sewell of
Quincy. Other adults want-
ing more information about
the church or desiring to
become members of the
church are invited to call
Rev. Carol or the Rev.
Fred Atwood-Lyon.

On the first Sunday of
each month, including this
Sunday, the Sacrament of
Holy Communion will be
administered.

Each Sunday, the pre-
vious Sunday's worship
service is telecast on
Quincy Cablevision, Ch. 3,
from 8 to 9 a.m. This
Sunday's telecast will fea-
ture the church's celebra-
tion of its Scottish her-
itage, including the Kirkin'
o' the Tartan, including
Pipe Major Iain Massie of
Edinburgh, Scotland, and
of Worcester.

The church is located at
Washington St. and South-
ern Artery with off-street
parking, including parking
facilities for the physically
disabled and a chairlift to
the sanctuary. At the
conclusion of all 10 a.m.
services, refreshments and
fellowship opportunities
are provided for adults and
children in the social hall
at 11 a.m.

'Religion1 Sermon Topic
At United First Parish

"Religion - Problem or
solution?" will be the ser-
mon topic of Dr. Sheldon
W. Bennett, minister, at
the 10:30 a.m. service at
United First Parish Church
(Unitarian-Universalist).

The sermon will consid-
er how religion may some-
times be used for harmful
purpose through misunder-
standing, prejudice, and
even deliberate malice.
The present crisis in the
Middle East will be con-
sidered as a current
example.

The church choir and
music director Norman
Corey will perform.

Jule Dzengeleski will
host the social hour follow-
ing the service. Visitors
are welcome.

Ushers will be Matt
Malloy and Bob Nutt and
the greeter is Anita
Savela.

— — — ' 'I

Wollaston Church
of the ? Nazarene

The women's group will
meet Sunday at noon and
continue discussion of
"The Heroine's Journey".

The men's group will
meet Sunday at noon and
begin discussion of "The
Seasons of a Man's Life".

The church school,
directed by Brenda Chin,
will meet and child care
will be provided.

"John Quincy Adams
and the Amistad Incident"
a lecture by Barbara
Hudson, will be held Wed-
nesday, Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, January 31, lf»I Quincy Sun Page IJ

'Casting Out Unclean Spirits'
Bethany Sermon Topic

At both the chapel
service at 9 a.m. and 10
a.m. service Sunday in the
main sanctuary of Bethany
Congregational Church,
Spear and Coddington Sts.,
the Rev. Elizabeth Upton,
interim associate minister
will preach a sermon en-
titled: "Casting Out Un-
clean Spirits".

Scripture reader will be
Lisa Andre, church
moderator.

The sacrament of Holy
Communion will be cele-
brated at both worship
services with the ministers
assisted by members of the
Board of Deacons. Litur-
gist will be the Rev. Dr.
Luther Durgin, interim
minister. Gregory Flynn,
organist and choir director
will accompany Brenda
Bonoli, soprano and Mat-
thew Murphy, baritone

singing "By Thee With
Bliss" from Haydn's ora-
torio "The Creation".

Christian Education
classes will be held at 10
a.m. in the parish house. A
fellowship hour will follow
the 10 o'clock service in
the Allen Parlor.

On Wednesday, Feb. 6
at noon, the Bethany
Churchwomen will hold
their monthly meeting
which begins with refresh-
ments followed by a pro-
gram, "The Haiti Mission"
presented by Connie and
David Paulson, short term
missionaries. A business
meeting will be conducted
by the new Bethany
Churchwomen president,
Joanne French.

Dial-A-Prayer
able 24 hours
calling 773-4500.

is avail-

a day by

'Live Free And Responsive'
United Methodist Topic

Rev. Harry Soper Jr.
will have "Live Free And
Responsive" as his sermon
title at the worship service
at Quincy Community
United Methodist church.

Greeters will be John
and Sybil Whyte. The fel-
lowship hour will be host-
ed by Margaret Buckley,
Edna Coletti, Kay Little
and Phyllis Ellison.

During the service Jay
Emerson will receive the
Boy Scout God and Coun-
try Award. Sunday school
will convene at 10:15 a.m.
under the direction of
Dorothy Noguiera. Facil-
ities are handicapped
accessible and child care
is provided.

On Feb. 4-5-6, Rev.
Soper will attend a pastors'
retreat in Holyoke with
Bishop Skeete, the theme

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

Telephone:
471-3100

7?^

H-

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

b>

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 4794932

Sunday School 9.30 am

Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Evening Service 600 pin

Wed Evenings 7 00 p.m
Bible Studv & Prayer Service

10:45 AM: Three Type. Of Blindness

6:00 PM: God's Gospel

Affiliated with: Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

37 E. Elm A*e . Wollaston

— Services —

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

Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.

"Your Community Church"

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi—mmmmm*mtm

The Covenant Congregational Church

315 Whitwell Street. Quincy

i

Invites YOU to worship
with them each Sunday

Morning Worship

10:45 a.m.

Rev. Kathleen J. Graves

Rev. Kirk E. Johnson

Pastors

of which will be "The
Spiritual Art of Preach-
ing". The church's annual
charge conference will be
held at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 6 at
which all committee lead-
ers will submit yearly re-
ports. Rev. Stan Culy of
Scituate, UMC will pre-
side.

On Feb. 5, the Council
on Ministries will meet at
7:30 p.m. and on Feb. 7,
the pastor will hold his
Bible study classes at 10
a.m. and 7:30 a.m. with the
choir rehearsing at the
latter time.

The 3M's social group
which was snowed out in
January will meet Friday,
Feb. 8 at 6:30 p.m. and
have a potluck supper fol-
lowed by a color slide
presentation "Where in the
World Are You?"

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P0069A1
Estate of MURRAY ROBERTS
AKA; MURRAY E. ROBERTS
late of QUINCY In the County
of NORFOLK

NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above
captioned matter praying that
BESSIE RABINOVITZ of
BOSTON in the County of
SUFFOLK be appointed
administratrix of said estate
with surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney must file
a written appearance in said
court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
February 20, 1 991 .

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
seventeenth day of January,
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/31/91

Pige 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 31, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

Quincy Symphony In
Midwinter Concert Feb. 8

The Quincy Symphony
Orchestra will present the
second concert of its 37th
season Friday, Feb. 8, at 8
p.m. in the Performing Arts
Center of North Quincy
High School, under the
direction of Francisco
Noya, music director and
conductor.

Michael Appleman, a
native of Lexington, will
be the guest violin soloist.

The program will
include "Concerto for
Violin and Orchestra in D
major" by Beethoven.
"The Unanaswered
Question" by Charles Ives,
and "Romeo and Juliet" by
Tchaikovsky.

Noya, now with the
Quincy Symphony for his
third season, is a native of
Venesuela. He is also
condutor of the Brockton
symphony, and was
recently apointed
conductor of the Empire
State Youth Orchestra in
Albany, N.Y.

Appleman made his
solo debut with the Boston
Symphon Orchestra at the
age of 16 and went on to
receive his bachelor's
degree in music from
Harvard in 1984. He has
had popular and critical
acclaim for his
performances throughout

MICHAEL APPLEMAN

the northeastern United
States, Europe, and Japan.
Active as a soloist,
chamber musician,
orchestral musician,
composer and teacher,
Appleman currently
divides his time between

Boston,
Paris.

New York, and

Tickets, available at
the door, are $8 for adults,
and $6 for seniors and
students. For further
information call 328-5347.

Presidents String Quartet
Third Concert Feb. 10

The City of Presidents
String Quartet will present
the third concert of its
1990-91 season Sunday,
Feb. 10 at 3 p.m. at St.
Chrysostom's Episcopal
Church, 523 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.

The all-Russian pro-
gram will feature works of
Tchaikovsky and Borodin.
A reception will follow.

Admission is $4. Tick-
ets are available at the
door. Call 786-9637
more information.

for

Committee Planning
40th Christmas Parade

The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee will
meet Wednesday, Jan. 30
at 7 p.m. at the Patriot
Ledger Building, 400

IRISH

FOLK

MUSICIAN

328-0645

Al - After 6 p.m.

WOLLASTON
THEATER

14 BEALE 8T 773-4600

Wed & Thurs Jan. 30 & 31
Tom Selleck-Ted Danson

THREE MEN &

A LITTLE LADY" (PG)

A Family Comedy

Eve's 7:00 Only

Starts Fri Feb. 1

Cher-Winona Ryder

"MERMAIDS" (PG-13)

A Comedy Drama

Fri & Sat 7:00 4 9:15

SurvThurs 7:00 Only

Mon&Tues Dollar Night

Crown Colony Drive.

Committee chairman
George F. White urges all
committee members to
attend. The 1991 parade
will be the 40th.

Bag Sale At
Thrift Shop

The Bureau Drawer
Thrift and Gift Shop, 776
Hancock St., is holding a
$2 bag sale beginning Jan.
30 for clearance of many
warm coats, pants, skirts,
tops, and children's play
clothes.

Store hours are
Wednesday through
Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m., Saturday 10:00 a.m.
to 1:00 p.m.

GYMBOREE'S OPEN HOUSE was enjoyed by children and parents at the Emanuel
Church in Bralntree. Classes for children held Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

QCTV

LOCAL PROGRAMMING FOR CONTINENTAL CABLEVISION

The local program
schedule for Quincy
Cablesystems Ch. 3
from Wednesday, Jan.
30 to Friday, Feb. 8:

Wednesday, Jan. 30

9 am Coastal Concerns

10 am Talk About the Mind
1 pm HS Game of the Week
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times

6 pm Cabletalk
6:30 pm QCTV

7 pm School Committee City
Council Meeting Live

Thursday, Jan. 31
9 am School Committee City
Council Meeting
1-30-91

1 pm Coastal Concerns

2 pm Talk About the Mind
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times

6 pm Library Book Nook
6:30 pm QCTV

7 pm Quincy Responds to
Asian Immigrants

7:30 pm 1000 Cranes

8 pm For the Record

Thursday, Jan. 31
9 am School Committee/City
Council Meeting

1 pm Coastal Concerns

2 pm Talk About the Mind
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times
with John Lyons "The Thrill
to Ski Down a Hill"

6 pm Library Book Nook
6:30 pm QCTV

7 pm Quincy Responds to
Asian Immigrants

9:30 am, 1000 Cranes

8 pm For the Record

Friday, Feb. 1

9 am Quincy Responds to
Asian Immigrants

9:30 am 1000 Cranes

10 am For the Record

1 pm School Committee/City
Council Meeting

Sunday, Feb. 3

8 am Good New from Quincy
Point Congregational Church

5 pm Asian Programming
Channel 53

News Features and Specials
from Taiwan

Monday, Feb. 4

9 am Asian Programming
Channel 53

pm Quincy Responds to
Asian Immigrants
1:30 pm 1000 Cranes

2 pm For the Record

5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times
"Best Ways to Fight A Cold"

6 pm Sports Rap Live

7 pm High School game of
the week North Quincy vs.
Quincy in Boys Basketball
and Girls basketball a sports
doubleheader (1/29/91)

Tuesday, Feb. 5
9 am High School game of the
week North Quincy vs.
Quincy in Boys basketball
and girls basketball
1 pm Asian Programming
Ch.53

5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times
" 10 Super Foods"

6 pm Library Book Nook
6:30 pm For the Record

7 pm Hansel and Gretal

7 pm Classic Car Restoration

8 pm Talk About the Mind
Live from Milton Community
Television.

Wednesday, Feb. 6

9 am Hansel and Gretal

9:30 pm Classic car
restoration

10 am Talk about the Mind

Music and Politics of the 18th

Century

1 pm High School game of

the week

5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times

"How to Be Your Own

Lawyer"

6 pm QJC Magazine
6:30 pm QCTV

7 pm Quincy Responds to
Aids

8 pm Asian New Year 1991-
Relive last year's festivities

Thursday, Feb. 7

9 am Quincy Responds to
Aids

10 am Asian New Year 1990
Relive last years festivities

1 pm Hansel and Gretal

1:30 pm Classic Car
Restoration

2 pm Talk About the Mind
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times
"Couples Are Here To Stay"

6 pm Library Book Nook
6:30 pm QCTV

7 pm Quincy Magazine -
Valentines Day Special

7:30 pm A Patchwork of
Names

8 pm For the Record

8:30 pm Bluestar
Homecoming

Friday, Feb. 8

9 am Quincy Magazine
Valentines Day Special

9:30 am A Patchwork of
Names

10 am For the Record
10:30 pm Bluestar
Homecoming

1 pm Quincy Responds to

Aids

1:30 pm Asian New Year

10:30 am Bluestar

Homecoming

Quincy Resident Featured In Peter Pan Play

Theatre's 10th Anniversary
"Season of Celebration."

Stephansky is cast as
the pirate Smee. She has
performed at a number of

North Quincy resident
Donna Stephansky will be
featured in Peter Pan, the
Wheelock Family

area threatres, most
recently in Crossing
Delancey at Worcester
Foothills Theatre.

ALL SEATS $3.00

INSTRUCTION

RENTALS

REPAIRS

NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIES-BOOKS-SHEET MUSIC

RECORDS & TAPES-GIFTS-MUSIC BOXES

HARBORLIGHT MALL
WEYMOUTH, MA
___ 61 7-337-6677

"Rockin into the 90's"

D.J. STEVE KAVANAGH
Music for all Occasions

Music for people who

take their fun seriously?'

773-4936

Thursday, January 31, 1991 Quincy Sun Page IS

Hockey

2 Big Wins
For Presidents

By TOM SULLIVAN

Bob Sylvia, in his 27th
year as Quincy's hockey
coach, brought many of his
teams into the state tour-
nament several years ago.

However, things have
been very lean for the
Presidents during the past
10 years, with the program
hitting a new low the past
two seasons with 1-18 and
1-15-3 records.

The previous three seas-
ons the Presidents were 6-
14, 7-11 and 7-12. It has
been more than 10 years
since Quincy has qualified
for the tournament.

This year things have
really turned around for the
Presidents who, with the
youngest team in the Old
Colony League, have been
having an outstanding year
with an 8-4-1 record
following two big victories
last week.

Last Thursday Scott
MacPherson's unassisted
goal with just nine seconds
left gave Quincy a 4-3
victory over Bridgewater-
Raynham.

The previous night
Quincy defeated Fal-
mouth, 3-1.

The Presidents had lost
to both these teams in the
second and third games of
the season.

Quincy hosted Silver
Lake last night, will play
Weymouth at Hingham's
Pilgrim Arena Saturday
night at 7:40 and will meet
North Quincy next Wed-
nesday at 6:40 at the
Quincy Youth Arena.

"Things had been going
pretty bad for us the past
few seasons and interest
was at a new low," said
Sylvia. "Two years ago we
barely had enough players
to put on the ice and we
were seriously thinking of
dropping the sport.

"Last year, despite our
record, we were more
competitive and had a
very young team with
seven sophomores and five
freshmen playing regularly.
We still didn't have many
players and were forced to
drop our freshman program
and on one or two occa-
sions we almost had to
forfeit games because of a
lack of players.

"Things are vastly dif-
ferent this year and we
still have the youngest
team in the league (14
underclassmen and two
seniors) and are much

NQHS Football
Banquet Feb. 3

The North Quincy High
School football banquet
will be held Feb. 3 from 4-
9 p.m. at the Son's of Italy
Hall on Quarry Street.

For information call
773-0064.

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

Telephone: 471-3100

smaller than most of the
other teams. But these kids
are just great and are very
dedicated. They are fine
skaters and when they are
checked by much bigger
players, they just bounce
right back. They are
making coaching fun again
and things should continue
to improve over the next
few years."

With six games remain-
ing the Presidents have an
outside chance of once
again making the state
tournament.

MacPherson is one of
the top scorers in the
league with 30 points (18
goals, 12 assists) and Sean
McArdle, Jimmy Smith
and Jeff Craig also are
scoring well. The defense,
led by Capt. Shane
Abboud and Chris Lewis,
has been strong and goalie
Scott Mann has been
outstanding and is one of
the best in the league.

In last week's win over
Bridgewater-Raynham
McArdle scored the first
goal in the second period
with the other Scott Mac-
Pherson, not the high
scorer, having an assist.
MacPherson scored the
first of his two goals with
Smith and Mark Gilmore
assisting.

In the third period
Smith scored with Craig
and MacPherson having
assists and, with nine
seconds left, MacPherson
scored the winning goal
unassisted.

Quincy scored all three
of its goals in the second
period in the win over
Falmouth.

McArdle scored the first
with 'the other' MacPher-
son and Abboud assisting,
Smith made it 2-0 with
MacPherson assisting and
MacPherson scored the
final goal with Smith
having the assist.

In both games Mann
had outstanding games,
having 25 saves against
Falmouth and 27 against
B-R.

Mann and Chris Lewis
are the only seniors play-
ing regularly and Mann is
making an impression on
college coaches.

"He is a fine student in
addition to being a tremen-
dous player and I think he
can play college hockey,"
said Sylvia.

The snowed-out game
with Weymouth will be
played Monday, Feb. 11,
at 3 o'clock at the Quincy
Youth Arena.

Sun Sports

QUINCY's RICK RADZIK, producer of Boston Bruin games for radio station
WEEI, takes time out during a recent game at Boston Garden along with
color announcer Johnny Bucyk and play by play announcer Bob Wilson.

(Quincy Sun photo by Steve Kavanagh)

At Boston Garden

Quincy's Rick Radzik

Rubs Elbows With

3 Hall Of Famers

By STEVE KAVANAGH

If greatness rubs off,
Quincy's Rick Radzik has
a bright future.

In the past two years he
has worked closely with
three hall-of-famers as a
producer at radio station
WEEI.

Radzik has been at
WEEI for three years. He
started out working in tape
operations and last year
sports director Glen Ord-
way asked Radzik to be
associate producer of Bos-
ton Celtics games where
he got to work with legen-
dary announcer Johnny
Most

WEEI landed the Bos-
ton Bruins this year and
Ordway tabbed Radzik to
be producer for the Bruins
broadcasts. Radzik now
works with B's play-by-
play announcer Bob Wil-
son and color commentator
Johnny Bucyk.

Most was recently
inducted into the broad-
caster's wing of the
National Basketball As-
sociation Hall of Fame.
Wilson is in the broad-
caster's wing of the
National Hockey League
Hall of Fame. Bucyk, of
course, is in the NHL Hall
of Fame. The former Bruin
captain is one of hockey's
greatest players ever.

"I'm lucky to work in a
great sports town and to
have the chance to work
with hall of famers,"
Radzik said. "It's some-
thing I never dreamed I'd
be doing."

Radzik said it has been

a thrill for him to work
with Most, Wilson and
Bucyk - legends in Boston
sports.

"One experience I'll
never forget was with
Johnny Most. Shortly after
his triple bypass operation
last year he came back to
work in January to do color
commentary and some
features for our pre-game
show," Radzik recalled.

"I remember it vividly. I
was alone in the studio
early on a Saturday morn-
ing when Johnny came in.
After taping his feature we
sat and talked for about
three hours. He told me
about his experiences with
the Celtics and stories
about the players.

Something I learned
that day was that Most is
also very knowledgeable
of other sports," Radzik
said.

Most, who has been
with the Celtics for every
one of their 16 champion-
ships, retired earlier this
year. Health problems
related to his operation
were a major factor in
Most's decision to give up
the job he loved.

The Celtics held a night
in Most's honor earlier this
season.

"I was glad to see him
have his night. He definite-
ly deserved it," Radzik
said. "He has thrilled just
about everyone in this

area.

"I think at one time or
another, just about every-
one has turned down the
sound on the TV and put
on the radio to listen to
Johnny."

Radzik has developed a
strong relationship with the
Bruins announcers as well.

"Johnny Bucyk is really
a great guy. It's funny, I
was very nervous when I
started with the Bruins this
year because I had a lot
more responsibility in my
job. But Bucyk has been
fantastic. All I have to do
is ask him (for help) and
he's there," Radzik said.
"He's become more than a
co-worker, he's a friend."

Radzik said he is
impressed with Wilson,
who is now in his 25th
year of broadcasting the
Bruins.

"He is the best hockey
announcer I've ever
heard," Radzik said.
"Being able to watch him
work is something else.
Once a game starts he is
incredibly focused. I'm
glad the Bruins are on
WEEI with our strong
signal now so he can be
heard by everyone."

In addition to WEEI the
Bruins are carried by
stations throughout New
England and as far away
as Virginia and Florida.
Besides producing the

(Conl'tl tm Papr I?)

MILTON ACADEMY

170 Centre St., Milton, MA 02186

SPORTS P.L.U.S. SUMMER DAY CAMP
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, AGES 6-14

FEATURING
SOCCER, LACROSSE, BASKETBALL BASEBALL,
SOFTBALL, TENNIS, SWIMMING, AND
ACADEMICS TOO!

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT EITHER
JEFF BEEDY OR DAVE ROST AT 698-7800

**v*

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%>

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etf

The sooner your taxes are filed

the sooner your refund is

mailed back to you.

Dennis B. Delia Barba

Certified Public Accountant
Real Estate Broker
Notary Public

21 McGrath Highway

Suite 504

Quincy, MA 02169

Tel: (617) 770-9778

SPEND

SMART!

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1991 SKYLARK SEDAN

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'86 BUICK CENTURY
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Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 31, 1991

Basketball

Quincy Shooting, Defense
Too Much For Weymouth

The Quincy boys' bas-
ketball team combined
fine shooting with a tre-
mendous man-to-man de-
fense to outclass Wey-
mouth, 72-38, last Friday,
improving its record to 7-5.

The Presidents hosted
North Quincy Tuesday,
will play at Plymouth
Friday at 7 o'clock and
will be home to Stoughton

in a non-league game next
Tuesday night at 7.

In the romp over Wey-
mouth Quincy had only a
33-26 halftime lead but
held the Wildcats to 12
points in the second half
with sophomore Robbie
Kane, a defensive standout
all year, leading the
defense.

Dave Jolley and Joe

Crespi scored 18 points
apiece to spark the attack
and E. J. Nordstrom
contributed 15 points.

Earlier in the week
Quincy lost to Bridge-
water-Ray nham, 81-63.

Crespi had 16 points,
Nordstrom 12 and Kane
had six steals and Steve
Loud had five.

Good Effort But
Quincy Girls Drop 2

Despite two of its better
efforts of the season, the
Quincy girls' basketball
team lost two games last
week, dropping its record
to 4-8.

Quincy played at North
Quincy Tuesday night, will
host Plymouth Friday at 5
o'clock and will play at
Taunton next Wednesday
at 5.

Last Friday the Quincy
girls turned in their finest
performance of the season
as they dropped a tough
45-41 decision to Wey-
mouth, which improved to
12-1 and qualified for the
Eastern Mass. Tournament.

Weymouth had a 22-15
lead at halftime and held
on despite a fine second
half by Quincy.

Amy Baker led the
Quincy girls with 18 and
Melanie Sullivan added
eight.

Earlier in the week
Quincy lost to Bridge-
water-Raynham, 48-38,
staying with the Trojans
until they hit 11 of 12 free
throws down the stretch.

Chris Barrett had an
excellent game for Quincy.

Quincy Freshmen Drop
2 Tough Decisions

The Quincy freshman
boys' basketball team lost
two tough decisions last
week despite Joe Kelly
scoring 60 points in the
two games.

Kelly had 29 points in a
73-68 loss to Bridgewater-
Raynham and 31 in a 74-
67 loss to Weymouth.

"We played two strong
games against two of the
strongest teams in the
league," said coach Mike
Dracchio.

Jim Cipriano had 18
points and four three-
pointers in the two games,
Tom Malvesti had 20
points in the Weymouth

game and Joe Manton and
Sean Perkins had strong
defensive games.

"Jon Gangi has moved
up to the junior varsity and
I wish him well," said
Dracchio. "He should help
the jayvees considerably."

Bantam B's Win
Coca-Cola Tourney

The Quincy Bantam B's
dominated the competition
on the way to winning the
Coca-Cola Bantam B
Invitational Tournament in
Bourne.

Quincy blasted Burrill-
ville, R.I., 7-1, in the
championship game. The
Bantam B's reached the
finals by walloping the
West Bay Islanders (R.I.),
12-0, and crushing Canton
Open, 9-0.

Billy Coughlin scored
four goals and had an
assist in the title game.
Justin Silverio scored two
goals and Eric Kreuz had
one. Andrew Vermette had

three assists, Brian Con-
nolly had two assists and
Kevin Flaherty, Jamie
Schatzel and Scott
McPherson had one assist
each.

In the opening game
against West Bay, Quincy
was paced by Flaherty and
Kevin Barrett who scored
two goals each. Also
scoring were McPherson,
David Pacino, Dennis
Pateras, Eric Zimmerman,
Kreuz, Coughlin, Schatzel
and Vermette.

Connolly had three
assists, McPherson, Bar-
rett, Kreuz, and Silverio
had two assists each and

Kevin Boylen, Pateras,
Zimmerman and Schatzel
had one each.

In the semifinal game
against Canton, Schatzel
had three goals and two
assists and Connolly had
two goals and an assist.
Pateras, Zimmerman, Pa-
cino and McPherson also
scored. Flaherty, Pacino
and Kreuz had two assists
each and Zimmerman and
Vermette also had assists.

Quincy got great efforts
from goalies Mike Man-
ganaro and Tim Wassiege.
The team, sponsored by
the Rotary Club, is
coached by Ernie Zimmer-
man and Dennis Furtado.

Squirt B's Win Bourne Tourney

The Quincy Squirt B
team defeated Burrillville,
R.I., 4-1, to capture the
championship of the Coca-
Cola Tournament in
Bourne.

Quincy has now
reached the finals of three
tournaments this season
and has won twice.

Goaltender Brian Beat-
on paced Quincy in the
championship game with
an exceptional perform-
ance.

Mark Glynn and Billy
Norris each had a goal and
an assist, Bobby Harvey
and Bobby Hall also
scored and Jonathan
Haddad and Pat McGann
had assists.

Pat Coughlin, Matt
Allen, Mike Powers, Mark
Foster, Mark Hawes,
Shawn Manning, Danny
Murphy, Betsy Stone,
Glen Chase, Dennis Allen
and Mike Fitzpatrick each
played outstanding games.

Quincy also resumed
play in the Greater Boston
League and drubbed Pem-
broke, 8-0.

Glynn scored three
goals, Norris netted two,
and Hall, Haddad and
Manning also had goals.
Powers chalked up five
assists and Manning, Har-
vey, Norris and Glynn
each had one assist.
Beaton posted his 18th
shutout of the season.

North Comeback
Falls Short, 82-75

A fine second half
comeback by the North
Quincy boys' basketball
team went for naught last
Friday as the Raiders lost
to Plymouth, 82-75, drop-
ping its record to 4-7.

North played at Quincy
Tuesday night, will host
Taunton Friday night at 7
and will play at Silver
Lake next Tueday night at
7.

Plymouth combined 60
percent shooting, well-
executed passing and
deadly outside shooting to
defeat North Quincy.

Capt. Brian Curran was

again outstanding for North
in defeat, scoring 30
points, his second highest
total of the year, and
grabbing 15 rebounds.

Sophomore Sean Dono-
van, who has had an
excellent season, chipped
in with 17 points and Matt
Flynn had eight as the
Raiders pulled to within
three points, 78-75, with a
minute to play.

North led until four
minutes remained in the
first half when Chris Vin-
cent came off the bench to
score 11 straight points
and the Blue Eagles took a

41-36 lead into the second
half.

Vincent scored a
career-high 19 points and
Mike Farrell and Shawn
Raeke had 19 each.

Curran enabled North to
rally as he scored 16 of his
points in the second half.

"Plymouth has two of
the better players in the
league in Raeke and Far-
rell," said North coach Ted
Stevenson. "We just tried
to set our defense to match
them. Our kids worked
really hard and they never
quit, cutting a 10-point
deficit to three."

North Girls Close In
On Tourney Berth

The North Quincy girls'
basketball team moved to
within two wins of qualify-
ing again for the Eastern
Mass. Tournament when it
defeated Plymouth, 42-23,
last Friday, improving to
10-2 (7-2 in the Old Col-
ony League).

North is in second place
in the league and if it
finishes first or second it

Hockey

would qualify for the
tournament even without
winning two more games.
It could be one of the
earliest qualifiers.

North played Quincy
Tuesday night, will play at
Taunton Friday at 5
o'clock and will be home
to Silver Lake next Tues-
day at 7 o'clock.

In the win over Plym-

outh Joanne Rugnetta led
the offense with 10 points
and Cindy White and
Tricia Hughes combined
for 17 points.

Plymouth's Erin Kelley
had a game-high 15 points,
but was held to four free
throws in the second half
thanks to the outstanding
defense of North's Kara
Sullivan.

North Tied
By Falmouth

After turning in a fine
effort against unbeaten Old
Colony League leader
Barnstable (12-1 overall
and a state tournament
qualifier), the North
Quincy hockey team
played what coach Tom
Benson called "a very
disappointing game" last
Saturday and had to settle
for a 2-2 tie with Fal-
mouth, the Raiders' second
tie with the Cape team.

North (6-5-3 overall and
4-5-2 in the league) played
at second place Wey-
mouth last night (Wed-
nesday), will host Bridge-
water-Raynham Saturday
night at 7:50 at the Quincy
Youth Arena and will face
Quincy next Wednesday at
6:40 at the Youth Arena.

The Raiders got off to a
2-0 lead in the opening
period against Falmouth,
but the Cape team came
back with single goals in
the second and third
periods to tie it.

Bill Lydon, the Raiders'
top scorer, opened the
scoring with sophomore

Mike DesRoche and Mike
Christopherson having
assists.

Duane Keegan, an out-
standing senior defense-
man, scored his first career
goal with Alan Murray
assisting.

Goalie Pat O'Donoghue
had a big game with 36
saves.

"This is a game we
definitely should have
won," said first-year coach
Benson. "We completely
out-played them in the first
period but then let down
drastically the rest of the
way.

"If we played half as
well against Falmouth as

we did earlier in the week
against Barnstable, we
would have won. I was
very disappointed in our
performance.

"All in all, I have been
pleased with the way we
have played except for a
few games, and our goal
still is to make the
tournament. It will be an
uphill battle, but with six
games left, we have a

chance."

Although defeated by
Barnstable, 4-1, Benson
was pleased with the
Raider effort against a
team which rolled over
them, 12-1, earlier.

DesRoche scored the
only North goal and fresh-
man Jim Sapienza, who
had scored his first two
varsity goals in the
previous game to help beat
Silver Lake, had an assist.

Junior goalie Dennis
Ruggere had a fine game
with 22 saves.

"Barnstable is a very
big^ and fast team and it is
no disgrace to lose to
them," said Benson, "this
was a big improvement
over our earlier game with
them"

Lydon has scored 18
points (nine goals, nine
assists) for North.

Rich Brooks has been
the Raiders' leading de-
fenseman and both goal-
ies, Ruggere and O'Don-
oghue, have played well.

By TOM SULLIVAN

NQHS Football
Boosters Banquet Sunday

The North Quincy High
School Football Boosters
will hold their annual
banquet honoring the foot-
ball squad and cheerlead-
ers Sunday at 4 p.m. at the
Quincy Sons of Italy Hall.

All football players and
cheerleaders will be guests
of the Boosters.

There will be a speaker
and the annual awards will
be presented, including the
annual Jack Donahue Me-

morial Award for the out-
standing North player in
the Quincy game.

Awards will also go to
the cheerleaders and the
1991 captains will be
introduced.

Thursday, January 31, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 17

Radzik Rubs Elbows
With 3 Hall Of Famers

(Cont'd from Pagi' /.">>

broadcasts Radzik works
with the affiliate stations.

During home games
Radzik works from Boston
Garden and when the B's
are on the road he
produces the games from
the WEEI studio.

Although working with
professional athletes is
exciting, Radzik's job is
not all fun and games. The
day of a game he usually
puts in 12 to 13 hours.
Some of his responsibili-
ties include gathering
sound bites for features for
the pre- and post-game
shows, editing, writing and
planning with Wilson,
Bucyk and studio host
Craig Mustard.

When the Bruins have
an off day Radzik is busy
planning ahead and gath-
ering material for upcom-
ing road trips. Because of
the many night and week-
end games Radzik has an
erratic work schedule.

Radzik said his transi-
tion from basketball to
hockey this year has been

smooth thanks to the
Bruins organization. From
top to bottom everyone,
including the players,
coaches and Bruins pres-
ident Harry Sinden, have
always been accessible,
Radzik said.

"They make my job
easy," Radzik said. "They
are always willing to do
interviews."

Radzik said he has not
encountered any problems
of players with out of
control egos on the Bruins.
"The players are a
bunch of regular guys.
WEEI has a charity called
the 590 Fund which
sponsored a Bruins auction
and nearly every player
showed up and volun-
teered. If you need
something you just have to
ask these guys once," he
said.

Despite his busy sched-
ule, Radzik finds time to
work part time with the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment which he has been
involved with for nine
years working with young-

sters.

Radzik offered advice
for young people interested
in the communications
field. "It's a lot of fun,
especially the people that
you get to meet. But you
have to be willing to put in
long hours and be a hard
worker."

A 1987 graduate of Em-
erson College, Radzik got
his foot in the door with
the help of WEEI 590
Fund Manager and Quincy
resident Jim Pansullo.
While attending Emerson,
Radzik did an internship at
WEEI.

Radzik said Ordway,
now the Executive Sports
Director at WEEI, helped
him with advice and
pointed him in the right
direction.

"He helped me learn a
lot of the ins and outs of
the business," he said.

Radzik lives on Esta-
brook Rd. in Wollaston. He
is the son of Stanley and
Barbara Radzik and the
brother of Nancy Buckley,
Brian, and Paul.

Q-N Football Hall of Fame
Votes Two $500 Scholarships

The Quincy/North
Quincy Football Hall of
Fame committee voted to
again donate a $500
scholarship to a senior
tootball player from each
school.

Any senior on either

football squad is eligible
and applications can be
made to coaches Jack
Raymer of Quincy and
Ken McPhee of North.

Former Hall of Fame
President Lionel 'Shine'
Buckley heads the

selection comittee which
includes Principal Lloyd
Hill and Raymer of Quincy

and Principal Peter
Chrisom, McPhee and
Assistant Coach Pete Zois
of North.

''•"''. p**5& si^

r Sa*£

>«;.,;:••■:■

1991
Model

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Suggested
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Clothing &

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Indy 400
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Indy Classic
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NOT ALL MODELS AVAILABLE AT ALL DEALERS

Why buy last year's leftovers when you can save up to $1400

on a brand new 1991 Polaris. Polaris has taken the chill out of

winter and put more fun back into it by lowering the price of the

1991 Indys. Right now you can save up to $1400! But only

during the Polaris Whiteout Sale. See your Polaris dealer for

details and savings on other models. Because with sleds this

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Quincy

•Does not include Ireighl setup and taxes • Offer good at participating Polaris Dealers
1991 Polaris Industries L P

QBRWA Presents Awards

THE HENDRY CUP was recently established by Sen. Paul Harold to commemorate the
second generation of members of the Hendry family who served as president of the Quincy Bay
Race Week Association (QBRWA). The cup will be awarded annually as part of the QBRWA
sailing competitions. From left are Sen. Paul Harold, QBRWA President Richard Hendry and
Lynn Ingram, race committee chairwoman. Ceremonies were held at the Squantum Yacht
Club. Richard Hendry's father Frank Hendry served as QBRWA president in 1940. The
Hendry's are the only father and son to serve as QBRW president.

THE COMMODORE Jack White Trophy will be presented in the future to an
ocean racing winner in Quincy Bay Race Week competition. White (left) is
past commodore of the Squantum Yacht Club, Massachusetts Bay Yacht
Clubs Association and Quincy Bay Race Week Association and present
QBRW treasurer. Here he and Jim Ingram, commodore Mass. Bay Yacht
Clubs Association admire the new trophy.

AL SHAUGHNESSY (left) past commodore of the Squantum Yacht Club,
receives the Finlay Cup from Richard Hendry, Quincy Bay Race Week
Association president, Shaughnessy was honored for his "long and
dedicated service" to the association.

(Charles Flagg photos)

ROBERT J. CARTY

Accounting and Tax Services

(617) 479-1068

1040EZ $10

1040A $15

1040 $20

$5 Per Additional Schedule

Providing Individual and Business
Accounting and Tax Services

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

Telephone:
471-3100

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thuraday, January 31, 1W1

9 On Massasoit Dean's List

The Dean's List for the Dona M Barnes; Kelly A.

Day and Evening Divisions
at Massasoit Community
College were announced.
Quincy students honored
include: James P. Bent;

Glennon; Tara D. Hirtle;
Stephen McCarthy;
Barbara Bell; Kenneth W.
Johnson; Eileen M.
Monahan; and Joseph A.
Finn.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH

OF MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 90P3225E1
Estate of CATHERINE A.
STEMPLESKI 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 MICHAEL
J. STEMPLESKI of HANOVER
in the County of PLYMOUTH
be appointed executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your attorney

should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 1 0:00 in
the forenoon on February 13,
1991.

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 tenth
day of January, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
1/31/91

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 13
ORDERED:

January 22, 1991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 976, as
amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article III. Signs,
Signals and Markers. Section 48b. Obedience to Isolated Yield
Signs. Add the following words:

"Hummock Street at its intersection with Williams Street facing
north and south bound traffic."

A True Copy
ATTEST; John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
1/31/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE

AND FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P0029E1
Estate of ESTHER R.
FERRIGNO 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 HELEN M. FERRIGNO of
QUINCY In the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on February 20, 1991.

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
seventeenth day of January,
one thousand nine hundred
and ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/31/91

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 21
ORDERED:

January 22, 1991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976, as
amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping,
Standing and Parking. Section 58. Parking prohibited on certain
streets at all times. Strike out the following:

"Cranch Street. On the easterly side from Whitwell Street to
Rockview Road."

A True Copy

ATTEST; John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

1/31/91

ORDER NO. 352
ORDERED:

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

September 4, 1990

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 24, City of Quincy Zoning Ordinances, Section 31,
Zoning Districts, add the following:

That land presently zoned Business A, shown on assessor's plan
6109 as plot 31 , lot 991 , be rezoned to Residence B. Said land is
located at 64-66 Farrington Street.

A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
1/31/91

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 350
ORDERED

January 4, 1991

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 24. Section 31 Zoning Districts. Add the following:
CHANGE FROM RESIDENCE "A" to OPEN SPACE

Land on Assessors Plan No. 1068-700-48 Needham and
MarshfiekJ Streets also on the same Plan No. 1068-88 and on
Assessors Plan No. 1076-73-133 Pawsey Street

A True Copy

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

1/31/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE

AND FAMILY COURT

DEPARTMENT

Norfofo Division

Docket No. 90P0011GM

NOTICE OF

GUARDIANSHIP-MINOR-

WITH-WITHOUT

SURETIES

To ROBERT McKINNON of

parts unknown and to JANE

DeCOSTAS of Weymouth in

the county of Norfolk and to

CHERIE KELY McKINNON

and to all persons interested

in the estate of Cherie Kelly

McKinnon formerly of Quincy

in said County Norfolk, a

minor, now of Buzzards Bay in

the county of Barnstable.

An amended petition has
been presented in the above-
captioned matter praying that
Sally McTighe of Buzzards
Bay in the county of
Barnstable be appointed
guardian of said Cherie Kelly
McKinnon, a minor with surety
on her 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
February 27, 1991.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court at Dedham, the twenty-
third day of November in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/31/91

LEGAL NOTICES

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 27
ORDERED:

January 22, 1991

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
Ruthven Street

1/31/91

Intersection
Evans Street

Direction
Westerly

A True Copy

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

INVrTATION FOR BIDS

CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

PURCHASING DEPARTMENT

1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169

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

Data Processing Dept:
Custom Computer Forms

February 20, 1991 @ 10:00 AM

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

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

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

Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the sealed
envelope is to be clearly marked "BID ENCLOSED" with time/date
of bid call.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept any part
of a bid or the one deemed best for the City.

James A. Sheets, Mayor

Robert F. Denvir, Jr., Purchasing Agent

1/31/91

RESCHED MORTGAGEE'S FORECLOSURE AUCTION
REF#91-6I

QUINCY, MA
2 FAMILY HOME

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1991 AT 10 AM

ON THE PREMISES

189 ELUOT AVE, QUINCY, MA

Offering a 2 fom*y home in downtown Quincy near Milton .

" 5.374 + sq ft lot '2-1/2 story bldg

* Two 5 room units each with LR. Kit, 2 BR. 1 Bath

• 900+ sq ft each fir Int * FHW gas heat

DIRECTIONS. From Rte 93 in Quincy. take E. Milton Exit. Granite St
No Right on W. Squontum St, Right on Barhom. Right on Elliot.
' I ANK FINANCING AVAILAW TO A QUALIFIED BUYER
TERMS: FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($5,000 00) deposit incash or
bar* check at the sale Balance within twenty fK/e (25) days All
other terms, I ony. announced at the sale Smith, Smith 8>
Prtce.PC. Attysforthe Mortgagee, 202 Mil Wharf Plaza, Scltuate.
MA Norfolk Cty Reg of Deeds Bk 7882 Pg 313. MA UC.t 111.

For info on this and other Realty Auctions, call...

AUCTIONEERS

CALL... 1-800-521-0111

COMMONVVEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROFJATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKFi NO.91P0133E1
Estate of KENNETH R. HAM,
Jr. 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 ADRIENNE C. HAM of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the bond.

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P0054E1
Estate of ELEANOR B.
ROBBIE late of QUINCY In the
County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying that
the last will and codicils of
said decedent be proved and
allowed and that THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK of BOSTON
in the County of SUFFOLK and
J. BROOKS ROBBIE of
HARWICHPORT in the County
of BARNSTABLE be appointed
executors named in the will
without surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said court at Dedham on or
before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on February 20,
1991.

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
seventeenth day of January,
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

1/31/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE

AND FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P0086E1
Estate of DELIA FREEL AKA;
BRIDGET FREEL 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 JAMES R. FREEL of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on February 20, 1991.

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
seventeenth day of January,
one thousand nine hundred
and ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

1/31/91

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on February 27, 1991.

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-
fourth day of January, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate

1/31/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 74,022
NOTICE OF
FIDUCIARY'S ACCOUNT
To all persons interested in
the estate of HENRY L.
KINCAIDE late of Quincy, in
said County, deceased.

You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the fifty-eighth
through fifty-ninth and final
accounts of The First National
Bank of Boston Trustee, (the
fiduciary) of the will of said
deceased for the benefit of
Grace W. Kincaide
(deceased) and others 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
your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
the twentieth day of February,
1991, 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 second day of
January, 1991.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER

1/31/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

NO.90D-1913-D1

KAMLUNGCHIU

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

SIPHALA

Defendant

To the above-named

Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Kam Lung Chiu,
seeking a divorce.

You are require to serve
upon Widdy S. Ho, Esq.
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 72 Kneeland
Street, Suite 203, Boston your
answer on or before April 3rd,
1 991 . If you fail to do so, the
Court will proceed to the
hearing and adjucation of this
action. You are also required
to file a copy of your answer in
the office of the Register of
this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esq., First Judge of said Court
at Dedham.

January 3, 1991
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE COURT
1/17,24,31/91

Thursday, January 31, 1991 Qufaicy Sun Page 19

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

HELP WANTED

$3500/Month Part Time

Looking for a key person to assist in our

expansion. A person with desire and drive

to create a substantial 2nd income. We have

access to many of the top companies in U.S.

No financial risk, serious inquiries only.

Call Russell at 617-695-7102

or

Chet at 617-695-7098

1/31

I LOVE MY JOB

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

Must love toys and children

Earn a trip to Cancun

Call Sue 617/479-6723

1/31

WORK AT HOME

Earn good money. Many
companys need your help.
Details. Hylen Enterprises,

490 Union St. Rockland,
MA 02370

1/31

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE

AND FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P0034A1
Estate of DORA ZOIA late of
QUINCY In the County of
NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying that
CAROLYN Z. CONROY of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
administratrix of said estate
without surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on February 20, 1 991 .

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court at Dedham, the
seventeenth day of January,
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/31/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 90P2434A1

Estate of EDMUND F.

MASLOWSKI late of QUINCY

In the County of NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above
captioned matter praying that
ADELE E. GIURASTANTE of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
administratrix of said estate
with surety on the bond April
3,1991.

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-
second day of January in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/31/91

I

NOW HIRING

National Corporation opening

new stores in Quincy area.

We need branch managers,

assistant managers and

marketing Reps.

Experience Not Necessary

Benefits and incentives.
Opportunity to earn $300-
$800 a week if you qualify.

Apply only if you plan to start

immediately.

Apply in person at:

35 Cottage Ave. Quincy.

1 1 am-1 pm 4 pm-6 pm M-F

PERSONALS

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

For Prayers Answered

B.M.M.

1/31

THANK YOU

ST. JUDE AND ST.

THERESA

For Favors Granted

c.F.

1/31

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

M & J

2/14

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

vs.

1/31

FOR RENT

APT. FOR RENT
QUINCY CENTER

4 Family. 1st fir., 4 rms., 2
bdrms., dead-end St.,
parking, Indry, walk to T.

472-0877

2/7

HALLS FOR RENT

Newly Renovated

Sons of Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

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.

Quincy

472-2223

IE-

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No 380,

American Legion, 1116 Sea St

479-6149

TF

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fully Handicapped

Accessible

Capacity - 80

328-9824

8/9/9)

SERVICES

BATHROOMS

Plumbing Fixtures, Vanity, Medicine Cabinet

Light Fixtures, Ceramic Tile

General Plumbing and Healing

Boilers a Specialty

Lie. No 9991 - Over 20 Years Experience - Call Ollie

Fully insured AHERN 659-9303

PLUMBING AND HEATING */»

CARPET

A UPHOLSTERY

CLEANING

J K&K

Famous Von Schrader
Dry Foam Method

• Fully Injured

• Better Than Steam
e Cleans Deeper

e Drys Faster
e No Shrinking
e Resists Soiling
Call 471-6319

2/14

DAVID COMOLETTI

Electrician Lie. #E29978

• Insured

• Quality Workmanship

• Free Estimates

For all your electrical needs

and immediate service
Call 617-786-8448

2/14

RUBBISH REMOVAL

Complete cleanout of attics,

cellars, garages. Yard debris,

appliances, oil tanks, and auto

parts removed, fast service,

reasonable.

472-0877 2/21

DELMONICOS

DISPOSAL

Well clean ft all, the cellar, the

garage, attic. We perform removal

and clean-up of residential and

commercial property. Empty oil

tanks, plus boarding up of

building. Call 337-8552

3/14

TAX RETURNS

Richard C. McDonough, EA

• Professional Service in your
home

•19 Years Experience

• Enrolled to practice before
the IRS

472-2694 3/1i

NICKS ELECTRICAL
SERVICE

Master Electrician
Lie. #A9734

Residential - Commercial
Reasonable Rates-Fully Insured-
24 Hour Service-Free Estimates
Est. 1978

642-8307

3/14

CLEANING
SERVICE

Experienced, Reliable and

Affordable

Daily, Weekly or Bi-Monthfy

References upon request

773-6201

1/31

COUPON COUPON

THINK SPRING!
HARRYS
MOWER
SERVICE

Tune Up - Repair

773-4372

Save $10 with this Ad

Expires 4/1/91

1/31

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY
FURNITURE - ESTATES

Highest prices for entire contents
- attic to cellar. Also separate
items - books, clocks, wicker,
prints, glass, etc.

CallAiden 472-4917

2/28

WANTED TO BUY:

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels; surplus hand tools; all
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books,
paintings, frames, antiques,
estate lots.

1-617-558-3839

TF

SERVICES

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY tf

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

SNOW SHOVELING

Driveways A Sidewalks
shoveled etc. Sanding also
available. Reliable service •
Call 471-7242 or (508)584-
6227

1/31

CARPENTRY

Roofing, Painting, Porch Work

Vinyl Siding, Windows, Doors,

Gutters, etc.

No Job Too Small

Free Estimates

T. SWEENEY 825-1210

3/28/91

TELEPHONE WORK

Jacks installed, answering
machine - telephone hookups,

inside wiring, repairs.

Free Estimates - Prompt

Service Call Gary

617-770-2723

2/28

MAKE MONEY
AT HOME

Become s Commission Mailer

Send SA8E: MAM Mailers

Suite #242 P.O. Box 9167

Bralntree, MA 02164

2/21

A & T Vacuum

e 14.95 Overhaul Special

on any vacuum
e Sewing machine repairing
e VCR repairing and cleaning
e Sharpening

{scissors, knives, etc )

e Oreck XL Vacuums
e Electrolux w/power nozzle
$150
e Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wollaston
479-5066

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE

I 15 Franklin St , So Quincy
4/2-1710

TF

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

HOUSE-WINDOW-YARD
CAR-BOAT-ETC.

CLEANING

By Homeowner

Painting - Odd Jobs

Assembly & Electrical

Leaves, Trees, Gutters

Carpet/Wallpaper

steaming - misc. chores -

mental tasks - second

opinions - Whatever

JOE 773-1084

1/31

It keeps

more than

memories

alive.

THE AMERICAN HEART

ASS(EIATION
MEMORIAL PROLRAM.

VWMi»ff^

American Heart
Association

0

This space provided as a public service

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

D Services

n For Sale

0 Autos

O Boats

D For Rent

O Wanted

□ Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock

□ Lost and Found

D Real Estate For Sale

D Real Estate Wanted

O Miscellaneous

D Work Wanted

O Antiques

D Coins & Stamps

Q Rest Homes

D Instruction

□ Day Care
D Personal

O Electrical & Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

Q $5.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 10C for each additional word.

D $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,
10$ each additional word.

D $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-1 2 insertions of the same ad,
10« more each additional word.

D $4.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10* each additional word.

□ Enclosed is $ —
in The Quincy Sun

.for the following ad to run

.weeks

COPY:

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 500 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

Page 21 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 31, 1991

Fund Created For
Fire Victims' Families

(Cont'd from Page I)

sleeping. A short time
later, he heard some
commotion and went back
upstairs and discovered a
"heavy fire" in the room.

Larry was asleep in a bed
in the attic, Gorman said.

Cortez then ran to the
home of a neighbor, James
Baldwin, who called the fire
department. Quincy Police
Officer Larry Kelly arrived
and he and Baldwin tried to
rescue the children upstairs
but were turned back by
heavy smoke and intense
heat.

Kelly then threw a
blanket over him and tried
again but the smoke and
heat drove him out.

James Silcox, a former
Quincy firemen and now a
patrol officer in the city, put
on a fire mask and tried to
gain entry but could not.

"Everyone really gave it
a concerted effort," Gorman
said responding to the
numerous rescue attempts.

The first alarm was
struck at 10:24 p.m. and a
few minutes later, Engine 6
from the Houghs Neck
station with one officer and
three firefighters arrived.
Four minutes later, a second
alarm was sounded. Within
a matter of minutes, Engine
8 and Ladder 1 from
headquarters arrived and

REGINANN WALL

attack lines set up.

At least 25 Quincy
firefighters were at the
scene, Gorman said.

A third alarm was rung
15 minutes later for
additional manpower. An
engine company from
Boston arrived to give
Quincy firefighters a break,
Gorman explained.

Since the tragic fire, the
question of whether a ladder
truck at the Houghs Neck
station would have saved the
lost lives has surfaced. Last
year, then Fire Chief Paul
O'Connell deactivated one
ladder truck in Houghs Neck
and another in West Quincy.

Faced with a budget
shortfall and a reduction of
manpower, O'Connell opted
to sideline the two ladders
while maintaining the level
of one officer and three
firefighters per apparatus.

O'Connell stepped down
last fall to return to his
deputy chiefs post. At the

LAWRENCE WALL

time, O'Connell said he
would rather fight fires than
perform administrative
duties behind a desk.

As for the ladder truck
question, Gorman said the
apparatus probably would
not have made a difference.

He noted the fire spread
quickly in the two-story
wooded home. Telephone
lines close to the structure
would have made a rescue
attempt from a ladder truck
difficult at best. Gorman
also pointed out the house
is situated on hilly terrain.

"The hilly terrain made it
tough to set up ladders. It
was a tough fire that chews
up you manpower very
quickly. The house had a
narrow stairwell and there
was a lot of smoke."

Gorman said six Quincy
firefighters received minor
injuries. Joseph Goodwin
was admitted at Quincy
Hospital and released
Sunday.

City
3 New

(Cont'd from Page I)

in a second floor bedroom
where Regina was sleeping.
Regina and Lawrence, who
was asleep in a bed in the
attic, died at the scene.

With the fire
department's manning levels
at one of its lowest points
in years, the tragic fire has
forced city officials to focus
on the needs of that
department.

Last year, a ladder truck
or Tower 1 in Houghs Neck
and Ladder 3 in West
Quincy were deactivated
because of a shrinking fire
budget. Twelve firefighters
were laid off and as a result,
then Chief Paul O'Connell
was left to decide whether he
wanted to decrease the
manning levels or the
number of equipment.

He chose to mothball the
two ladders and keep one
officer and three firefighters
assigned to the remaining
equipment. At the time, he
said at least three firefighters
are needed to operate a piece
of apparatus properly.

"It's (O'Connell's) area of
expertise. He felt that he
would prefer to see the
companies fully manned,"
Sheets said.

Although officials agree
a ladder truck at the Houghs
Neck station would

May Purchase
Fire Apparatus

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• Strong

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South Boston
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Have it deposited in a FREE NOW checking account that pays 5 25% interest, or in your regular
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449-0210 323-8000 542-1414

probably not have saved any
of the three lives lost in the
tragic fire, they believe
reactivating the Houghs
Neck ladder truck could
prevent a similar tragedy in
the future.

As a result, Sheets gave
Gorman the authority to
reactivate the ladder this
week. Because the fire
budget is $80,000 in the
red, its highly unlikely any
new fire fighters will be
hired to man it.

Instead, firefighters in the
Houghs Neck station will
have the choice of using
Tower 1 or an engine.
Gorman said the ladder will
be used when an alarm is
struck from inside a
building such as a home.

Sheets said Houghs Neck
needs a ladder because it is a
peninsula community and
its history of tragic fires.
Gorman said Tower 1 will
give firefighters more
flexibility in fighting fires.
He noted the ladder has a
bucket and a full
complement of ladders and
hoses.

It would cost the city
approximately $500,000 a
year to man both the engine
and Tower 1

simultaneously, Gorman
said. At least eight and
more likely 12 firefighters
would have to be hired to
man it. With 12 men, there
would be three men on four
different shifts.

"Even though the ladder
truck would not have made a
difference (in last week's
fatal fire), it could in the
future," Sheets said.

Besides the reactivation
of Tower 1, the mayor
instructed Gorman to write
up a recommendation for the
purchase of two or three
multi-functional fire
equipment trucks. Called
"quints," the trucks are a
cross between an engine and
a ladder.

Quints, used extensively
in St. Louis, come fully
equipped with everything
from hoses to pike poles,
axes to self-contained
breathing apparatus. They
also have state-of-the-art
emergency lights and sirens,
as well as safety bars and
seatbelts on jumpseats.

Gorman said he would
likely recommend the city
acquire three quint trucks
with 75 -foot aerial ladders
priced at $380,000 each.
One quint, each with a 400-
gallon booster tank, 150
feet of ground ladders and a
6,000-watt diesel generator,

would probably be placed in
Squantum, Houghs Neck
and West Quincy, Gorman
said.

Sheets said the city could
fund the new trucks as early
as May through a bond
issue or lease purchase
agreement. If there is a
bond, the mayor said the
city would pay only
interest, not principal, up
until 1994.

"It's a very real option
that will help us with
declining revenues and
declining numbers to
maintain a higher level of
efficiency," Sheets said.

"These are tough, tough
financial times but if we can
bond some new equipment
and increase our ability to
fight fires and provide
protection in the face of
declining numbers of
revenue, then we have to do
that," he added.

The mayor, who told
Gorman to "fast-track" his
recommendations, said the
chiefs proposal could be on
his desk by the end of the
week. Gorman will discuss
the proposal with Auditor
Robert Foy.

It is not known whether
the quints would
supplement the city's fire
apparatus or replace some of
its pieces.

Ward 1 Councillor Peter
Kolson, who was at the
scene of last week's fatal
fire, said the quint would
help the city meet its
fire fighting needs.

Kolson, who met with
Sheets and Gorman
regarding fire safety in the
city Monday, said the quint
is becoming more and more
in demand throughout
communities from Boston
to St. Louis as well as other
areas of the country where
cutbacks in personnel have
made it necessary to seek
types of equipment that
have combined the functions
of two separate apparatus
into one.

With Tower 1
reactivated, the city now has
13 pieces of active fire
fighting equipment.

Central headquarters has
the most with three: an
engine, ladder and rescue
truck. Wollaston, North
Quincy and now Houghs
Neck each have one engine
and one ladder.

Stations in Quincy
Point, West Quincy,
Squantum and Germantown
have one engine each.

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

PWP

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472-3656

City First In 'Water Sense

r

Jf| ','1 <M l.V<; ourvio Li'ViJUiiJ

ge 2

VOL. 23 No. 20

Thursday, February 7, 1991

25<t

In At City Hall

MAYOR JAMES SHEETS, far right, reappointed 12 people to his
administration Monday. Six of the appointees are, from left, City
Solicitor Stephen McGrath, Tax Collector/Treasurer Dana Childs,
Purchasing Agent Robert Denvir, Rent Grievance Board Executive Secretary
Jane Reikard, Traffic Engineer David Kinnecom and Public Works
Commissioner David Colton.

ALSO REAPPOINTED BY Mayor James Sheets are, from left, Assistant City
Solicitor Kevin Madden, Recreation Director Barry Welch, Conservation
Code Enforcement Officer Heather Sargeant, Assistant City Solicitor
Joseph "Jay" MacRitchie, Personnel Director Kathy Yaeger and Assistant
City Solicitor James Timmons.

(Quincy Sun photos by Robert Bosworth)

Donations Still Being Collected

Over $2,700 Raised For
Wall, Cortez Families

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

An assistance fund
established by Quincy
firefighters for the families
of the victims of last
month's fatal house fire in
Houghs Neck has raised
more than $2,700.

As of Monday, the fund,
set up to aid the Wall and
Cortez families, had $2,743,
said Quincy Firefighters
Association President
Robert Perry.

Perry said he is pleased
with the support
demonstrated by area
residents and hopes more
people will donate what
they can to the fund.

"I'm pleased. I'd like to
see these people get as
much as they can. I know
times are tough with the
economy. I hope more
people can give whatever
they can to these two
families.

"I know there are a lot of

people who want to help,"
Perry added

Donations can be made
to the Wall and Cortez
Family Fund, c/o the
Quincy Municipal Credit
Union, 380 Washington
St., Quincy, MA 02169.

A three-alarm fire Jan. 24
at 85 Mears Ave. killed two
children, Reginann Wall,
age 2, her four-year-old
brother, Lawrence Wall Jr.,
and their aunt, Margarita
Cortez, 25.

The children's

grandfather, Hermino
Cortez, was injured while
trying to rescue his
grandchildren. He was
treated at Quincy Hospital
and later released

The children's parents,

Lawrence and Gloria Cortez

Wall, were at their home in

Germantown the night of
the fire. The children were

in the Houghs Neck house

for their weekly visit with

their grandparents.

According to Acting Fire
Chief Thomas Gorman, the
fire started in a second floor
bedroom after a quartz
electric space heater ignited
the bedding on the sofa
where Reginann was
sleeping.

The fire quickly spread to
a third-floor bedroom were
Lawrence was sleeping.

Margarita Cortez was
found unconscious in a
second-floor bathroom. She
died two days later at
Quincy Hospital.

A funeral Mass for the
three fire victims was
celebrated Jan. 29 at St.
Boniface Church. Burial
was in Pine Hill Cemetery.

A separate collection
fund has been established by
employees at Shaw's
Supermarket, 100 Quincy
Ave., Quincy. Hermino
Cortez is employed at the
supermarket.

Cheney Proposal

City Lottery
Backed By Council

By STEVE KAVANAGH

The City of Quincy is looking at taking a chance on the lottery to raise
revenue to help fund city services.
No, Mayor James resolve.

Sheets is not buying Meg-
abucks tickets with tax-
payers money, but City
Councillor Michael Chen-
ey is studying the feasibil-
ity of establishing a City
Lottery.

The idea would need
approval from the state
legislature before it could
become a reality.

Cheney asked the coun-
cil to give its official
support to the idea so he
could show state officials
and officials in other cities
and towns that Quincy
may be interested in a
local lottery.

The council voted 7-2
to support Cheney's

Sheets said he might
support a local lottery but
was skeptical of state
approval.

"We have to look at
every potential source of
revenue," Sheets said.
"Whether the state would
be willing to do it is
another matter."

Cheney told the council
that money raised from a
local lottery could be
earmarked for specific
areas such as education,
police or fire, or could be
added to the general fund.

Cheney also said the
state would be more likely
to listen if many com-
munities asked for local

lotteries.

City Council President
Ted DeCristofaro said he
would not support a local
lottery unless residents
made it clear it was some-
thing they wanted.

"A lot of people don't
like the idea of gambling,"
DeCristofaro said.

Councillor Tim Cahill
was the only other council
member to vote against
Cheney's order.

"I don't agree that a
lottery is a function of
government," Cahill said.

Cahill said lotteries are
essentially another form,
more regressive, of tax-
ation.

New Street Lights Will
Be Brighter, Cheaper

A smaller electric bill
and better public safety
will be the major benefits
when the city converts
from mercury streetlights
to sodium vapor lights.

Public Works Commis-
sioner David Colton
estimated the city could
save about $50,000 this
year if the city's more than
4,000 street lights were
sodium vapor.

The new lights give off
a yellow tint compared to
the white mercury lights.

The rate for the sodium
vapor lights is actually

higher but the sodium
lights use significantly less
electricity.

Harry Jones of the
Massachusetts Electric
Company said the utility
will pay for the conversion
which will take between
three and five years.

Jones explained that the
changeover will benefit
Mass Electric Co. by
reducing demand for elec-
tricity.

Jones also told the City
Council that sodium vapor
lights are safer. "Mercury
lights eventually lose their

capability over time. So,
even if a light is on, its
beam may not be reaching
the ground," Jones said.

Sodium vapor lights im-
mediately shut off which
helps the electric company
identify and repair them,
he said.

Colton said the savings
from the new lights will
help the city keep pace
with future rate increases.

"It's a better idea then
what some other towns are
doing, which is taking
down streetlights to save
money," Colton said.

$942,210 Quincy Winner

Megabucks Winnings
To Send 5 To College

By JANE ARENA

What would you do if
you won a million dollars
in Megabucks?

If you're Maureen
McNamara of Quincy
(whose husband Thomas
won ), you'd go back to
work as a clerk in the
Purchasing Office in City
Hall and probably smile a
lot more during the day.

Yes, she says, she plans
to keep working at the job

she's held for just over one
year.

"I love my job and I'm
working hard at it," she
says.

She and her husband
also plan to put their five
children (ranging in age
from 10 to 19), through
college.

Thomas McNamara has
played the same number
(6-16-26-27-35-36), every
week for two and a half

years.

Saturday night his
perseverance paid off, to
the tune of $942,210.

After taxes, that's
$35,332.88 every year for
20 years, according to the
Mass Lottery.

The McNamara's
picked up their first check
Monday.

He bought the winning
ticket at Charlie's Mini

(Cont'd on Pagv 4)

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 7, 1991

A RIBBON CUTTING ceremony was recently held to mark the opening of the
Montclair Deli on West Squantum St. Dominic Delgardo does the honors
while, from left, Danny Reynolds, Peter Delgardo, owner; Jennifer Oliver,
Joyce Delgardo, owner, Bill Oliver, owner and Sen. Paul Harold look on.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Beware Of Baseball Solicitations

Marty Finnegan, ath-
letic director for the

Quincy Public Schools,
said that residents should

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be aware that solicitors
identifying themselves as
representatives of the
"Baseball Association" are
not fundraising on behalf
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Quincy High School base-
ball programs.

Finnegan said he has
received reports that the
solicitors are asking for
contributions and inferring
that the proceeds will go
to the local high school
teams.

It keeps
more than

memories
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Quincy First In
MWRA's f Water Sense'
Conservation Program

By STEVE KAVANAGH

Quincy will be the first
community to participate
in the MWRA's "Operation
Water Sense" water con-
servation program.

From May through July
representatives from the
MWRA will be going
door-to-door to distribute
low flow shower heads and
spray taps, toilet dams and
brochures with water con-
servation tips.

The state authority
recently announced water
rate hikes and projects
significant rate hikes in
the future.

Edward Kittredge, Con-
servation Coordinator at

the MWRA, told the City
Council Monday that
"Operation Water Sense"
is a good way for MWRA
customers to control their
costs by cutting unneces-
sary consumption.

The program's brochure
shows how residents can
cut water use in toilets,
showers, sinks, washing
machines, dishwashers and
outdoors as well. It also
explains how residents can
save on energy costs by
saving hot water.

Mayor James Sheets
backs the program and the
City Council voiced its
support as well Monday
night.

"We have been working
with the MWRA on this,"
Sheets said. "They will be
working first with multi-
family dwellings and then
single family homes,"
Sheets said.

Ward 3 Councillor
Larry Chretien said
residents should put any
hostilities towards the
MWRA aside in regards to
this program because ii
helps the city, it helps the
homeowners and it helps
the MWRA.

The MWRA canvassers
will install the water
saving fixtures and will
perform a leak detection
survey at the resident's
request.

VA Sponsoring Desert
Storm Support Group

A support group for fam-
ilies and friends of military
personnel stationed in the
Persian Gulf will be held
at the Boston Veterans
Administration Medical

ington Ave., Jamaica
Plain.

They will meet Wed-
nesday evenings from 5 to
6 p.m. in the first floor
research center, Room

Center, 150 South Hunt- 120.

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The group will be led by a
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group or directions.

3 Reappointed
To Park Board

The City Council unani-
mously reappointed three
members to the Park &
Recreation Board.

Gerard A. Coletta, Jr.,
Joseph Burke and Frank
Santoro were nominated
and elected for another
term by the council.

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Toland Would Have

School Committee
Fill Future Vacancies

By STEVE KAVANAGH

Reacting to the politi-
cal maneuvering and
behind-the-scene dealing
regarding the appointment
to Frank Anselmo's School
Committee seat, City
Councillor Patricia Toland
has introduced a resolve
which would allow the
School Committee to fill
its own vacancies.

Toland's resolve, which
Mayor James Sheets sup-
ports, calls for City Solici-
tor Steve McGrath to
review the City Charter for
the purpose of recommend-
ing alternatives to the
present system of filling
vacancies on the School
Committee.

Under the present sys-
tem, a joint convention of
the School Committee and
City Council is called to
fill a School Committee
vacancy.

See Sunbeams
x Page 4

"I think it is becoming
more and more politi-
cized," Toland said.

"It is their (school com-
mittee's) business, nor ours
(council's)" she said.

Toland, a former School
Committee member, said
that City Council input has
politicized the issue.

"The School Committee
works with the people who
are interested in educa-

tional issues and they are
the board which should
make the decision (to fill
a vacancy)," she said.

Anselmo resigned Jan. 2
but recently indicated he
would like to finish his
term which expires in
December.

Anselmo's seat was
filled last week when the
joint convention elected
Margaret "Peggy" Nigro, a
former School Committee
member.

The last time a vacancy
was filled on the School
Committee was in 1989
when Robert Jarnis was
selected to replace the
late Christopher Kennedy.

DPW Third Shift Sets
Off Council Debate

In the wake of several
major water main breaks
in Quincy recently, the
City Council Public Works
Committee engaged in a
spirited debate whether or
not to reinstate an over-
night shift at the Public
Works Department.

City Councillor Mi-
chael Cheney said he
believes response time to
water main breaks would
be improved if the third
shift (11 p.m. to 7 a.m.)
were staffed seven days a
week from November to
March.

Public Works Commr.
David Colton said the
present system works well
and response time is the
same.

Under the current sys-
tem, instituted in Septem-
ber with the backing of
Mayor James Sheets, a
foreman with a beeper is
alerted to any reports of a
break. He then calls his

Hospital Board
Meeting Feb. 19

The Board of Managers
Finance Committee will
meet Tuesday, Feb. 19 at
6:30 p.m.

A board of Managers
meeting will follow at 7:30
p.m. in the Education Cen-
ter - McCauley Building.

crew to respond to the
emergency.

The foreman receives
four hours of overtime pay
for being on call each
week. Under the old
system, up to three third
shift workers were paid a
shift differential and often
overtime, for covering the
third shift.

"The level of service is
the same," Colton said.

Colton said that return-
ing a man to the overnight
shift would take away from
the department's productiv-
ity in the daytime.

"Having to trim the
budget, we must come up
with new policies and
procedures," said Sheets.
"The books are not closed
on whether we should have
someone there (at the
DPW) at night, but I don't
think there is evidence
that supports that," Sheets

said.

Cheney made a motion
to ask the mayor to have
Colton reinstate a third
shift. However, City Solic-
itor Steve McGrath warned
the council that any action
taken could be detrimental
to the city as claims have
been made by residents
affected by the recent
flooding in the Glendale
and St. Ann's Rd. areas.

Ward 5 Councillor
Charles Phelan suggested
the council hold off on a
vote until further informa-
tion was presented and
Cheney agreed to with-
draw his motion.

Ward 6 Councillor
Thomas Nutley agreed
with Colton.

"In times of budget belt-
tightening, the system is
adequate now, and there is
no need for the extra
expense," Nutley said.

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MARGARET NIGRO is sworn in as an interim member of the Quincy School
Committee by City Clerk John Gillis while Mayor James Sheets and Nigro's
husband, Jack, look on. Nigro was elected by a joint convention of the
City Council and School Committee last week to fill the unexpired term of
long-time member Frank Anselmo who resigned early in January because of
a physical disability. Nigro will serve on the committee until a new
member is elected next fall and sworn in January, 1992.

Special Ed

Advisory

Council Meeting

Feb. 14

The Quincy Parent
Advisory Council to
Special Education will
meet Thursday, Feb. 14 at
7:30 p.m. at the Super Stop
& Shop, Newport Ave.,
community meeting room.

Meetings are open to
:he public.

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Layaways

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Page 4 Quincy Son Tkurtdiy, February 7, 1991

«-«*-*~~HBh

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Qulncy Sun Publishing Co . Inc

1372 Hancock St . Qumcy. Mass 02169

Henry W losworth Jr . Publisher
Robert H Bosworth, Editor
Jane C Arena, Assistant Editor

25C per copy. $1 1 00 per year by mail in Qumcy
$12 00 per year by mail outside Oulncy, $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 Qumcy Sun, 1372 Hancock St „ Qumcy. Mass 02169

The Qumcy Sun assumes no financial responsibility (or ," '^1" *—" "••.
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that am^kd,'
part ot an advertisement in which the typographical error ^ir*'r"'i"
occurs ^ff^w

Megabuck Winnings
To Send 5 To College

(Cont'd from Page I)

Market on Atlantic St. The
store gets one percent for
selling the winning ticket,
which is $9,422.

The total jackpot was
almost $2 million, but
someone from New
Bedford also hit it with a
quick pick number and the
winnings were split two
ways.

Maureen says she and
Thomas were eating
breakfast at a restaurant
Sunday morning, relaxing
over the Sunday paper.
Once he checked the
Megabucks number
though, they found it a
little difficult to relax.

"He just said 'I have all
those numbers!'" Maureen
says, and they went home

and called the Lottery
office.

They picked up their
first annual check Monday.

Thomas, a school
teacher, also plans to keep
working, Maureen says.

"We just want to pay
our kids' tuitions, keep
current with our bills, and
live the good life," she
says. "This will just make
our lives comfortable."

Although they haven't
officially celebrated the
winnings yet, Maureen
says they'll probably do
something, but it won't be
anything too extravagant.

Nothing extravagant?

In explanation, she
smiles and says "we have
five kids."

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As part of a private research project
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Medically
Speaking

by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.

TAKING YOUR MEDICINE

l

Most people have no
trouble remembering to
take a pill once a day,
either in the morning or at
bedtime. For those with
several different medi-
catons or a more frequent
dosage schedule, how-
ever, it is easy to make a
mistake. Seniors who
may have several on-
going medical problems
may be taking as many as
a dozen pills a day, and
confusion is common.
One aid to memory is to
keep a drug schedule, a
written list of the various
medications according to
the hours at which they
are taken. An apointment
calendar works well for
this. This list should be
updated as needed, and is
a handy record of what
drugs are used. Another
method that helps many
is to count out the day's or
week's pills into a
compartmentalized box,

with the day or time
written on each compart-
ment in felt-tip marker.
Such boxes are available
in notions depart-ment of
many stores.

PS. Ask your physician
or pharmacist what to do
about a missed dose of
medication.

It is important to follow
a doctor's prescription
exactly. Don't hesitate to
ask if you have questions
about medication that
you are currently taking.
We believe in a partner-
ship for health with our
patients. For

professional health care,
please call 472-2550.
We're located at 101
Adams Street, Suite 24 in
Quincy. Hours are by
appointment. This column
is presented as a public
service for the benefit of
all by the offices of
COMPREHENSIVE CAR-
DIAC CARE.

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

Anselmo May Be Back

Quincy's political arena may not have seen the last of
Frank Anselmo.

Right now he has his dander up
and is considering (I) a legal fight to
over-turn his resignation as a School
Committeeman or (2) running for his
old seat in this fall's city election.

"I question their integrity," he says
of last week's City Council-School
Committee convention vote that ANSELMO
rejected his plea to appoint him to the seat he resigned
from early last month.

Anselmo, who is 92, says he resigned only because he
was in terrible pain which started when he tried to
unscrew the tight cap off a jar.

He damaged a tendon in his right hand, he says, and
the pain spread to his shoulder and legs. And then he
started running a fever from an apparent virus.
"I was completely helpless," he says.
"But lo and behold, a miracle took place. A doctor
put me back on my feet. I had a final checkup Friday -
nine-Xrays. I feel great physically and mentally.

All he wanted, he says, was to go back and finish out
his term which expires at the end of this year. He says it
would complete a 30-year period of service.

Last week, for awhile, it looked like he might get his
wish.

After three rounds of voting, Anselmo and former
School Committeewoman Peggy Nigro were tied at 7-
to-7.

Mayor James Sheets, who is chairman of the School
Committee was not there, having disqualified himself
from the voting.

Finally, Councillor Tim Cahill switched his vote and
broke the tie in favor of Nigro who will serve the rest of
the year and not seek election.

Cahill, who thought Sheets should have been there,
said he didn't want the voting to turn into a marathon so
he broke the tie. He went with Nigro because, he noted,
the School Committee members had voted 3-to-2 for
her.

Anselmo'a de-
parture is a plus
for School Supt.
Robert Ricci and
a minus for Quincy
College President
Clayton Johnson.

Nigro was a RICCI JOHNSON

member of the search committee that brought Ricci to
Quincy and no doubt will support him when his
contract and performance are looked at this year.
Anselmo was not a Ricci fan.

Anselmo was a strong supporter of Johnson's at
Quincy College and backed him in skirmishes with the
School Committee. But Johnson can't count on Nigro
filling that role.

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THURSDAY S-7 PM ... SATURDAYS 9- 12 PM

Anselmo says he plans to talk with his lawyer over a
possible legal move to overturn his resignation which he
felt he made in excruciating physical pain. He feels he
should have been given time to reconsider.

Would he run for election this fall for the seat he gave
up?

"Some prominent people have asked me to consider
running," he says. "They don't like what hapened."

Others feel the School Committee and City Council
could have shown a little heart for Anselmo,
considering his age and longservice. They point out that
Nigro actually is going to be what they call a seat warmer
-- finishing out Anselmo's term. Anselmo said he would
have done the same thing and not seek re-election.
Well, might he run?

"Yes, I'm considering it. I feel I have given 29 years of
good, honest service to the people of Quincy —especially
the children of Quincy.

"I feel I still have a lot to offer. "1 am physically and
mentally ready and capable of doing the job.
"It is too early to decide. But, yes, I might run."

D
MIKE FAGERLUND, one of City Hall's most
familiar and popular figures, walked
out the door there last Friday into
retirement.

Fagerlund, chairman of the Board
of Assessors, did some personal
, assessing: "It was time to go."

FAGERLUND Fagerlund, who served two

decades in the assessors' office under

six mayors says: "I decided last summer to go. Another

three years (three-year term) would have been too

much."

Although, as it turned out, he left on his own at the
end of his term, it seemed unlikely that Mayor James
Sheets was going to re-appoint him.

Sheets blew a gasket last year over the increase in
some of the real estate revaluation figures.

Fagerlund caught the brunt of it although an outside
firm - not the assessors - did the appraising.

"Revaluation has always been a big problem down
through the years," says Fagerlund. "People don't
understand how it works."

Fagerlund was first appointed by Mayor James
Mclntyre in 1967 and served through Walter Hannon,
Joseph LaRaia, Arthur Tobin, Francis McCauley and
Sheets, with a two-year interruption.

Would he assess
the mayors' per-
formances?

"I'd rather not,"
he says. "But 1
would say that
McCauley was
superior as a
manager and

McCAULEY McINTYRE

Mclntyre superior as a politician

Any big changes in City Hall in the past 20 years?

"No, nothing really changes. Only the faces."

Fagerlund, a young 72, doesn't plan to park before
the TV set in a rocking chair.

"I've got lots to do," he says.

Including giving more time to his granite and
monument supply business located at 69 Franklin St.
He sells stone cleaners and polishers and tools to
engrave stones.

That's what he was doing when Mclntyre tapped him
for appointment in 1967. Now, he's back there.

ANOTHER LONGTIME CITY favorite, Asst.
Building Inspector Taylor Ahern will also soon be
departing from the municipal scene.

Ahem, who has served nearly 25 years, will retire the
end of this month or early March. He too has served under
six mayors going back to Mayor Mclntyre who appointed
him in September 1966.

Ahern, who has a lot of class, will be honored at a
retirement party Friday, March 1 at 6 p.m. at the
Common Market in West Quincy.

Kathy Nugent of the Building Department is chairman.
Tickets at $25 each, have been scooped up. At last check
there was just one left.

D
SMILE DEPT: Edie Corey of the Quincy Election
Department has a memo pad on her desk with this
heading: "They Finally Found Something That Does
The Work of 10 Men ... One Woman.

r^

Thursday, February 7, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 5

Fagerlund Steps Down

Fantucchio Acting Assessors Chairman

Marion Fantucchio has
been appointed acting
chairman of the Quincy
Board of Assessors, Mayor
James Sheets announced
Monday.

Fantucchio, an assessor
since 1984, will fill the
vacancy created after Elmer
(Mike) Fagerlund retired last
Friday. Fagerlund, 72,
served under five Quincy
mayors.

"That's a dramatic
accomplishment. It's not
easy to be appointed by five
mayors," Sheets said.

The mayor said
Fantucchio will remain
acting chairman of the board
until Fagerlund's successor
is named.

"At that time, we'll make
a permanent chairman. It
will probably be Marion but
we'll wait to see who that

third person is," the mayor
said.

Fantucchio is the first
woman to chair the city's
board of assessors.

James Papile is also a
member of the board of
assessors.

Board members receive
an annual salary of $41,697.
The chairman is paid
$42,944 per year.

Since the vacancy is in
the news, Sheets said
believes the city will receive
an adequate number of
applications. He does not
think the city will have to
advertise the position.

"The job market is so
poor out there. It's
probably not necessary to
advertise. Anyone interested
should make application to
(Personnel Director) Kathy
Yaeger," Sheets said.

MARION FANTUCCHIO

Asked why he chose
Fantucchio as acting
chairman, the mayor replied,
"Marion has really worked
her way through the ranks.
She knows how the process
works," Sheets said. He
noted Fantucchio, a career
city employee, conducts
assessing seminars.

The mayor, who
appoints the assessors, had
expressed displeasure with

MIKE FAGERLUND

Fagerlund last year when it
was learned the assessors
had failed to tax a marina at
the Captain's Cove
Condominiums in Quincy
Point.

He said Fagerlund came
to him about three weeks
ago and announced his plan
to retire. At that point,
Sheets had not decided
whether to reappoint
Fagerlund.

Readers Forum

Disillusioned About Quincy

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

As an avid reader of
The Quincy Sun. I have
become very disillusioned
about what was a great
City. I can't believe some
of the nonsense that's
going on with Mayor
Sheets as the instigator.

Taxpayers money is
supposed to be used for the
good of the community,
(fire, schools and police
protection) particularly in

these hard economic
times. Whether people
realize it or not. money
coming from the govern-
ment to pay for making
Quincy a tourist attraction,
also comes from our taxes,
so people are paying twice
the amount for the City.

Mayor Sheets wants a
better Downtown Quincy,
but at the risk of losing
what's left of the better
retailers in the Square.

Because of roving gangs of
young people, the retailer I
work for has spent close to
$4800 for plate glass win-
dows and doors over the
last two years, smashed by
young people fighting
either during the night or
with our store manager
watching. With this kind of
vandalism going on it's
obvious that taxpayers'
money is not being used
for police protection.

My company would like
to put up steel doors over
our windows, but Mayor
Sheets doesn't want this.
City Hall should start pay-
ing the bills and then
someone will know how it
hurts. For a city supposed-
ly in financial trouble. City
Hall should stop squan-
dering money and hold on
to what it has.

F. Brigandi
Brockton

Praise For Doris Oberg, And Pneumatic Scale

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

The three photos in The
Quincy Sun Jan. 3, showed
improvements made at
Quincy Center, on Han-
cock St. The removal of
the islands in front of City
Hall, the new street lamps,
the new building replacing
the Bargain Center, also
the replacement of the
missing iron urns on the
iron fence at the Hancock
Cemetery.

The Pneumatic Scale

Company of Quincy and
Doris Oberg, an active
member of the Quincy
Historical Society, deserve
credit on the replacement
of the missing iron urns on
the iron fence at the Han-
cock Cemetery. The Pneu-
matic Scale for supplying
the urns free, and Doris
Oberg for her watchful eye
noticing the missing urns
and for her good memory
where the urns could be
obtained. A good view of

the historic iron fence
erected in 1884 is shown
in the photo of Quincy
Center.

Alfred Benedetti

73 Rodman St.

Quincy

Likes Bob Hanna's
Crime Watch Column

Seek WAC Veterans

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

Bay State Chapter 14 of
the Womens Army Corps
Veterans Association is a
non-profit organization and
we are the only chapter in
the New England area

We are trying to reach
WAC veterans in your

area who are not aware of
our Chapter so that we
may advise them of bene-
fits and medical assistance
that is available to them.
Kathryn B. JusUey
Membership chairman
130 Bowdoin St., #1804
Boston, MA 02108

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

If possible, I would like
to thank Mr. Hanna, the
Crime Prevention Officer,
for his article lately on
Protection of Businessmen
in the South Shore and
many ways to do this. It
was excellent.

It brought to mind that
Mr. Hanna spoke five
years ago to the senior
citizens at 80 Clay St.
about how the many
seniors in this area also
could protect themselves. I
also recall his giving out

whistles to the people,
which I hung onto for
several years, before my
strokes. He is such a good
speaker, a good "cop".

I wrote a similar letter a
few days ago, had it
stamped and ready to
mail, when it was stolen
from my pocketbook. Even
here at 80 Clay St., there
is crime! Petty, I guess,
but crime, nevertheless.

Respectfully,
Shirley "Terry" Stranchan
P.S. Your small local
paper is excellent, also.

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Quincy 's
Yesterdays

Feb. 7-13

1951

40 Years Ago

Slumping Shipyard
Awarded Contracts
For Cargo Vessels

Bethlehem Steel Co.'s Fore River Shipyard was
awarded contracts worth $41,480,000 to build five high
speed cargo ships, the Yard's first new contracts since
March, 1949. .

Officials said the contracts
would stabilize the work force
at 7,000 for the next few years
at the shipyard, which would
have been barren of
shipbuilding jobs by the end of
1952. ^^^~

The passenger cargo vessel SS Constitution was
scheduled to be delivered in a few months and the
cruiser USS Northampton and two super destroyers
were down for 1952 delivery.

Meanwhile, Shipbuilding Workers Local 5 was
scheduled to hold a strike vote as negotiations for a new
contract broke down. The walkout would be scheduled
for March 1.

Local 5 rejected a management offer of an 11.5
percent raise from $1.57 to $1.75 an hour. The union
was seeking a flat $2 an hour in the top job brackets.
INCREASED BORROWING FAVORED

Mayor Thomas S. Burgin and City Manager William
J. Deegan Jr., announced their support of legislation
that would give the city a 100 percent increase in
borrowing power.

"The present borrowing capacity of Quincy inside the
debt limit does not permit expansion and capital
improvements required by a city of this size," said
Burgin.

The bill, which was opposed by Rep. Alfred B. Keith
(R-Quincy) would increase Quincy's borrowing power
within the debt limit from a third of a million dollars to
two thirds of a million.

TV CRIME WAVE

Thieves with a strong sense of timing struck a Quincy
television store for the fifth time in a little over a month
with their loot totalling more than $10,000.

The latest break netted them six TV sets, a dozen
radios and a phonograph from the Austin Radio and
Television store at 21 School St.

QUINCY-ISMS

Robert M. Faxon was elected president of the Quincy
Community Chest and Council ... Eagle Scout Richard
D. Roberts, 16 of Troop 14, Wollaston Congregational
Church, described last summer's National Scout
Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa., for a Rotary luncheon
... The Fore River-built SS Independence set an
American speed record with 26.8 knots during a special
"cruise to nowhere"... Old India Ale was selling 10 12
ounce bottles for $1 at the Quincy Market, 18 Chestnut
St... Mario Praderio was elected commander of the
Quincy Veterans Forum, INc ... The City Council
listened to the opposition of Fire Chief Thomas F.
Gorman and Police Chief Joseph F. Hughes and
refused to make Water St. one way ... Gus Cuneo had 12
points but the North Quincy High School basketball
team bowed to Attleboro, 70-37 ... Jack Needle of 170
Chubbuck St., Quincy Point, was named sports editor
of The News, the weekly newspaper of Northeastern
University ... The playbill at The Strand featured the
musical comedy "Pagan Love Song," in which "dream
girl Esther Williams finds romance in a sun-swept
Tahitian paradise with handsome Howard Keel" ...
WJDA Sports Director Ken Coleman was conducting
classes in announcing and acting at the Quincy
Conservatory, 7 Foster St ... Swordfish steaks were 49
cents a pound at the Mohican Market, 29 Chestnut St ...
Lt. Og) William L. Sweeney Jr. of 131 Fayette St.,
Wollaston, was en route home after nine months in the
Far East aboard the cruiser USS Rochester ... Judge
James A. Mulhall announced he will resign March 1 as
Quincy civil defense director to permit a full time paid
director to be named ... 16-inch console TV sets were on
sale for $269.95 at Bourne's Television, 395 Hancock
St., North Quincy ... Norman J. Walsh resigned his
$5,000 post as research assistant to the city manager ...
The Quincy Veterans Council registered strong
opposition to the proposed April 1 closing of the
Quincy Veterans Administration office ... William A.
O'Connell, assistant treasurer of the Granite Trust Co.,
was named executive secretary of the Quincy Chamber
of Commerce ... Leslie C. Millard, head of the Quincy
High School commercial department for 25 years, was
ordered to report for active duty as an Air Force
lieutenant colonel at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base,
Dayton, Ohio.

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thuriday. February 7, 1991

Ash Wednesday

at

St. Joseph's Church,
556 Washington St., Quincy Point

Ashes will be distributed at the following
Masses on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 13:

9 a.m., Noon and 5:30 p.m.

Fr. Bourque
At St. John's
Feb. 16

Fr. Ray Borque, O.M.I.,
will celebrate a Mass and
hold a conference
Saturday, Feb. 16, 9a.m. to
noon at St. John the
Baptist Lower Church,
School St.

Coffee and donuts will
be served.

Marie s
Kitchen

Bt MAR1K J. D'OMMPIO

] Come To Daily Mass t
1 During Lent And
And Let Us Pray For Peace

Weekday Mass Schedule During
Lent For Quincy's Nine Parishes

Sacred Heart, North Quincy

7 and 9 am, 12:05 and 5:30 pm

St. Ann's, Wollaston

7 and 9 am, Thursday 7 pm

St. John's

8 am and 5:30 pm

St. Joseph's, Quincy Point

9 am and 5:30 pm

Blessed Sacrament, Houghs Neck

9 am and 7 pm

Our Lady of Good Counsel

9 am and Tuesday 7 pm

St. Boniface

9 am and Tuesday 7:30 pm

St. Mary's, West Quincy

9 am and 12:10 pm

Star of the Sea, Squantum

9 am

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Stuffed Mushrooms

Italian Style

I received a phone call recently from a
women who reads this column and
requested I write the recipe for Italian
style stuffed mushrooms. Of course
mushrooms can be stuffed with just
about anything from sauted sausage meat
to crab meat. However, today's recipe
contains no meat and is one my mother
used as well. This one's for you Mary, and
I hope you will find them as delicious as
we do.

STUFFED MUSHROOMS
1 Lb large mushrooms (take stems off)
1 clove garlic (chopped)

1 small onion (chopped)

2 tsps chopped parsley
2 tsps cooking sherry

about 3 or 4 tsps olive oil (for topping)
1 nip bread crumbs (seasoned or plain)

salt and pepper to taste

2 Tbsps melted butter (or margerine)

Mix onion, garlic, parsley, melted
butter, salt and pepper, the crumbs and
the sherry in a bowl. Fill the caps and
place them in a greased baking pan. Top
each cap with the olive oil and then bake
for 20 minutes in a 350 degree oven.

Serve hot either as an appetizer or on
the side with a favorite entee!

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 Previte's
Market, Sumner St., Quincy Point ,
Samoset Pharmacy, Samoset Ave.,
Merrymount and Winfield Gift
Emporium, Hancock St., Quincy Center.

Today's Child Topic For
Interagency Council Feb. 19

The South Shore
Interagency Council will
meet Tuesday, Feb. 19 from
noon to 2 p.m. in the
Quincy Hospital conference
center, main floor.

Margaret Blood, director

Susan Liuzza
On Dean's List

Susan Liuzza of Quincy
has been named to the
Dean's List at Fairfield
University.

She is a junior majoring
in marketing.

of the Massachusetts
Children's Caucus and
former legislative aide and
staff director to Rep. Kevin
Fitzgerald, will speak on

"The State of the Child
Today in Massachusetts."

Blood is co-founder and
director of Mission
Possible, a Roxbury youth
program. She is also
chairperson of the Youth
Task Force, Mass
Commission on Hispanic
Affairs.

Emily Moore On
Middlebury Dean's List

Emily K. Moore, of
Quincy, has been named
to the fall semester dean's
list at Middlebury College,
Middlebury, Vt.

Students who receive
this designation must have

a grade point average of
3.1 or higher and have
earned no grade below a
"B-" for the semester.

Emily is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Adam G. N.
Moore of Quincy.

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CARRIE McINTYRE

Carrie Mclntyre:
103 Years Young

Carrie Mclntyre of
Quincy just celebrated a
very special birthday. She
turned 103 years old
Wednesday.

A resident of the
Crestville Healthcare
Facility for the past four
years, Mrs. Mclntyre has
lived in Quincy 49 years.

She lived in Squantum
until she was in her 80's
and then moved to Snug
Harbor.

Although she is a native
of Waterville, Maine, and
lived in Revere and
Dorchester for several
years, there is a special tie
linking Mrs. Mclntyre to
Quincy: She was born in
1888, the very year it was
voted to incorporate
Quincy as a city. In a
sense, they were born the
same year.

Mrs. Mclntyre was
married at the age of 20 to
Frank Mclntyre of
Somerville. Together they
raised five children, three
daughters and two sons.
She had her last child,

Kenneth, when she was 46
years old, and his birth
coincided with that of her
first grandchild.

"She had my brother
Kenneth when she was
46," says Marjorie Johnson
of her mother, "and then I
had Donald, my son. They
were uncle and nephew,
but they grew up together."
"She's lived a very busy
life," Marjorie says.
'■'When she was younger
she was very active in the
Methodist Church in
Dorchester and later she
was involved with the First
Church of Squantum. She
enjoyed her church very
much."

In fact, when she was in
her 80's, Mrs. Mclntyre
was made an honorary
deacon of the First Church
of Squantum, and even at
that age, remained an
active member of the
church.

"She's lived a very
happy life," says Marjorie,
"with very happy
memories."

Social

nwndiy. February 7, 1991 Quincy Sun p,,» 7

Daniel And Dorothy
O'Sullivan Celebrate
40th Wedding Anniversary

Children of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel M. O'Sullivan
of 124 Elm Avenue,
Quincy, recently held a
40th anniversary

celebration for their
parents at the Sons of Italy
Hall in Hingham.

Mrs. O'Sullivan is the
former Dorothy Joy of
Dorchester. Dorchester is
also the hometown of Mr.
O'Sullivan.

The couple were
married at St. Ambrose
Church in Dorchester on
Nov. 11, 1950. They lived
in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy 22 years

ago.

Mr. O'Sullivan is a
former state representative
and retired director of the
Massachusetts Legislative
Research Bureau. Mrs.
O'Sullivan is a
homemaker.

Children are Dorothy A.
Wasiolek of Hanover,
Mary E. O'Sullivan of
Somerville; Dennis M.
O'Sullivan of Weymouth,
Kathleen M. Bomba of
Weymouth, and Margaret
L. Linskey of Readville.

The O'Sullivans have
five grandchildren.

Antique Fans Topic For
Squantum Women's Club

MR. and MRS. SCOTT GALVIN

(Ciros Studio)

Janet Burgess Wed
To Scott Galvin

Janet L. Burgess,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward H. Burgess of
Quincy, was recently
married to Scott J. Galvin,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Galvin of
Quincy.

Fr. Bryan Parish
officiated the ceremony at
St. Mary's Church.

Given in marriage by
her father, the bride was
attended by maid of honor
Maureen Lamie of Quincy.
Bridesmaids were
Stephanie Burgess of
Braintree, sister-in-law of
the bride, Elise Newton of
Gloucester, cousin of the
groom, Patrice Moore of
Chatham, Kathy Galvin of
Quincy and Cindy Galvin
of Abington, both sisters-
in-law of the groom.

Sean Galvin of Quincy
served as best man for his
brother. Ushers were
Kenneth and Frederick
Newton, both cousins of
the groom and from
Gloucester, Michael
Burgess of Braintree and
Edward Burgess of Quincy,
both brothers of the bride,
Dean Moore of Chatham,
and Thomas Galvin of
Abington, brother of the
bride.

A reception at Kings
Hill in Braintree followed
the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to
Newport, R.I., the couple
are living in Quincy.

The bride is Supervisor
of Administrative
Computing at Milton
Academy, and the groom
is a carpenter at Quincy
Management.

The Squantum Wom-
en's Club will meet in
Fellowship Hall, Thursday,
Feb. 14.

The Community Serv-
ice Committee with Mae
Lauwers and Edith Mac-
Donald as co-chairmen
will be hostesses for a
mini luncheon at 12:15.
Terry Cataldo will preside

at the business meeting.

Marie Frazer of the
Braintree Historical Soci-
ety will speak on "The
Romance and Charm of
Antique Fans". Those who
own or collect fans may
bring them to this meeting
for identification and
appraisal.

Mr., Mrs. Robert Hines
Parents Of Triplet Sons

Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hines of Wollaston are
parents of triplet sons,
Alexander Joseph, George
Xavier, and Thomas
Michael, born Dec. 31 at
St. Margaret's Hospital in
Dorchester.

Mrs. Hines is the former
Eileen Solan of Quincy.

Mrs. Margaret O'Brien

of North Quincy is the
grandmother.

Great- grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. George
Beaudoin of Braintree and
Mrs. Theresa Kelley of
North Quincy.

Mr. and Mrs. Hines
have two other children,
Tracey and Robbie.

Mr., Mrs. Brian Morin
Parents Of Daughter

Nancy Flukes On
Stonehill Dean's List

Nancy L. Flukes, of 91
Exeter St., Quincy, has
been named to the fall
semester dean's list of
Stonehill College, North
Easton.

Nancy is a

communications major and

is a member of the varsity
basketball team.

She is a 1988 graduate
of North Quincy High
School.

MONDAY SPECIAL

Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Morin of Haverhill are
parents of a daughter,
Kaitlyn Michele, born Jan.
6 at the Hale Hospital.

Mrs. Morin is the former
Carol J. McMahon of
Quincy.

Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur McMahon

of Quincy and Mrs. Mary
Morin and the late Robert
Morin of Haverhill.

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

WASH

BLOWDRY

o%

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

Telephone: 471-3100

(infinity

(SSooks

BoolTof the Week

'The Rape
Of Kuwait"

By Jean P. Sasson

NOW ON SALE $3.95

Reg. $4.95
1514 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
479-9941

HERS 18

TUES. & THURS.
BLOW CUT SPECIAL

HIS 15

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

PERM SPECIAL * - #%ft/\

UNIPERM *4200

GOLDWELL
FOAM PERM

Long hair
slightly higher

Includes Shampoo

Long hair

slightly higher

Complete

Parents Of Son

Christopher and Linda parents of a son, born Dec.
A. Dracoules, 45 Sharon 22 at South Shore
Rd., North Quincy, are Hospital, Weymouth.

Granite Bank

Depositors

Have All The

Advantages

yf WE PROVIDE A UNIQUE COMBINATION OF
DEPOSIT INSURANCE.

• Deposit up to $100,000 are insured
by the FDIC.

• Deposit in excess of $1 00,000 are
insured by the Share Insurance Fund.

• No depositor insured by this
combination of deposit insurance
has ever lost a cent.

y/ THE BANK INVESTS IN THE LOCAL
MARKET AREA - WHERE YOli I IVF
ANDWORKi

/ CONSUMER AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS
TAILORED TO YOUR NEEDS.

All specials performed by one of Russell's staff

Complete

slightly higher Nail Tipping and Overlay S60

for longer hair „ J oou

Sculptured Nails 559

Russell Edward s

formed by one of Russell s staff Pedicures epe

Edward s "Body and Facial Waxing Available"

OPEN 9-5 DAILY . WED. THURS & FRI EVENINGS
Corner Hancock. Chestnut Sts . 1 Maple SI Quincy ' 472- 1 060

Granite Bank

"Al»j\s in \tmr hvM inUrt-sl''

OPEN 9-5 DAILY

100 Granite Street 440 Hancock Street 49 Lincoln Boulevard

Quincy Center. MA 02169 North Quincy. MA 02171 Abington. MA 02351
(617)7734100 (617)7734100 (617)I7M300

Connecting All Offices: (617) 773-8100
Toll Free in Mass. 1 800-462 EARN

FDIC/SIF

Page S Qubicy Sun Thursday, February 7, 1991

CEREBRAL PALSY PATIENT Kerry Hudson with Quincy Sons Lodge
President John Falvey (center) and brunch co-chairmen Jack Norton and
Kevin Realini.

THE QUINCY SONS of Italy annual Cerebral Palsy Brunch raised $5,000
for that cause. Board Chairman John DeCarli (center), brunch co-chairmen
Jack Norton (left) and Kevin Realini help sell tickets.

Quincy Sons Of Italy Raise $5,000 For Cerebral Palsy

^*- *' __.„.... man Tnhn Nnrtrt

The Quincy Sons of The event> held at the,

Italy Lodge raised $5,000 lodge soocial cente/' nt°

Quarry St., attracted nearly

at its recent brunch to 600 persons. Guests includ-

benefit United Cerebral ed Senator Paul Harold,

Palsy. Rep. Steve Tobin and

Councillor Tom Fabrizio.

Many of the 17 entrees
were donated by area
caterers and food vendors:
Dominic's, Fasano's, Fin-
lay's, Cirelli Foods, Ar-

Members of the lodge and
Stella Del Nord prepared
and served the food.

by's, the Fruit Basket,

Lambert's, Sunbeam and

Stop & Shop. Two floral

arrangements were contrib- Lodge President John

uted by Lopez the Florist. Falvey and brunch chair-

man John Norton and
Kevin Realini thank all
who attended, donated and
volunteered their services
to make the event success-
ful for Cerebral Palsy.

THE KITCHEN CREW included, from left, Tony Vardaro, Frank Ruscio,
Mo Morad and Pat Ruscio.

MEMBERS OF THE Quincy Lodge Sons of Italy and Stella del Nord serve
buffet line during annual Cerebral Palsy Brunch.

Jim Nance To Speak At Ward 2 Meeting

The Ward 2 Civic
Association will meet
Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 7:30
p.m. at the Fore River
Clubhouse, 16 Nevada Rd.,
Quincy.

Guest speaker will •»■

former New England Patriot
Jim Nance. Nance will
speak on his professional
football career, his crippling
heart attack, his stroke and
his incredible come-back to
health.

Nance's story is inspiring
and heart-warming.

The meeting is open to
the public.

For more information,
call 773-2133 during the
day.

Quincy Residents On
Maritime Training Ship

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 its coverage for your
car, your home or your business

For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call

berry

Waltham

12 WESTON ST

insurance agency inc.

685 HAMCOCK STREET. QUINCY

479-5500

Franklin

9 MAIN ST

Wnlpole

940 MAIN ST

894-1214 528-5200 668-2900

Seven Quincy residents
are among the Massachu-
setts Maritime Academy
cadets aboard the training
ship, Patriot State.

They are: Thomas
Walsh, 56 Gridley Street;
Daniel McLean, 105 West
Elm Ave.; Michael Brigh-
ton, 249 South Central
Ave.; Michael Dunning,
289 Beach St.; Kevin Fla-

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

herty, and Daniel Flaherty,
25 Webster St.; and Chris-
topher Deshler, 286 Atlan-
tic St.

The ship will visit ports
in New Orleans, Miami
and Willemstad, Curacao.

During the cruise cadets
will perform all mainten-
ance and watchstanding
duties regularly performed
by seagoing merchant
mariners.

The cruise provides part
of the six months of sea-
going experience required
by the U.S. Coast Guard

Bruce Ayers

AYERS&

CAN WE HELP YOU

DRIVING EQUIPMENT FOR THE
PHYSICALLY CHALLENGED

HANDICAPPED VANS

• New • u«»d vans foi

modifications

• Used Demos

• All popular lifts

• Hand controls

• Raised roots

• Drop floors

• Wheelchair Tle-doWns
e Power Seat

• HandicapiRental Vans

Call or write for
free brochure

440B Hast Squantum Si reel _ . „_,

si ma. Cm Of writ* tor

(Juincy, MA 0217 1 km brochure 328-0056

before students can take
the Ship's Officers examin-
ation.

Elementary
Lunch

Feb. 11-15

Mon: pizza, fruit juice,
chocolate chip cookies, milk.

Tues: NO LUNCH

Wed: grilled cheese
sandwich, tater tots, fruit cup,
milk.

Thurs: grilled hot dog on a
roll, vegetarian beans, fruit
cup, milk.

Fri: American chop suey,
vegetable, fresh baked wheat
roll, jello, milk.

Secondary
Lunch

Feb. 11-15

Mon: Pizza, green beans,
apple crisp, fruit juice, milk.

Tues: Early Release Day
Middle and High School •
Hamburger on a roll, cole
slaw, fresh apple, milk.

Wed: hot pastrami on a
roll, cole slaw, corn, milk.

Thurs: hot dog on a roll,
vegetarian beans, fruit cup,
milk.

Fri: breaded veal cutlets
with side order of rotini and
tomato sauce, fresh baked
Italian roll, milk.

Thursday, February 7, 199! Quincy Sun Page 9

Rev. William English

Named Pastor At

Blessed Sacrament Church

Indoor Pollution Hazards Lecture At Beechwood

Cardinal Bernard Law
has named Rev. William J.
English pastor of Most
Blessed Sacrament Parish
in Houghs Neck, effective
Feb. 12.

He is currently paro-
chial vicar at Most Prec-
ious Blood Parish in Hyde
Park where he has served
since 1982.

Fr. English was born in
County Tipperary, Ireland,
in 1934. After completing
studies at St. John's Sem-
inary, he was ordained
Feb. 2, 1960, by Cardinal
Richard Cushing at the
Cathedral of the Holy
Cross, Boston. He was
then named assistant at
Blessed Sacrament Parish
in Jamaica Plain where he
served for 10 years.

In 1970 he was assigned
to St. Brigid Parish in
South Boston where he

Parents Council

The Quincy Citywide
Parents Council will meet

Monday, Feb. 11 at 7:30

The Quincy Mother's
Cooperative will present
its February lecture, "The
Hazards of Indoor

Pollution," Monday, Feb.
1 1 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the
Beechwood Comunity Life

Center, 225 Fenno St.

Guest speaker will be
Elaine Krueger, MPH
Director, Woburn
Environment and Birth
Study.

The lecture will focus
on the types of things

which may be causing
pollution inside the home,
how it can affect your
family's health, and what
can be done about it.

The event is open to the
public and no pre-
registration is reuired.

A $3 to $5 donation is
requested.

For further information
on this or any event
offered by the Quincy
Mother's Co-Op, call 472-
7737.

Quincy Bar Association Dinner Meeting Feb. 11

REV. WILLIAM ENGLISH

assisted for 12 years. This
was followed by his
appointment as parochial
vicar at Most Precious
Blood Parish in Hyde Park.

Located in the Quincy
vicariate of the South
Region, Most Blessed
Sacrament Parish was
established in 1915.

Meeting Feb. 11

p.m. at Quincy High
School, Coddington St.

Meetings are open to
the public.

The Quincy Bar
Association will meet
Monday, Feb. 11 at the
Common Market, 97
Willard St., West Quincy.

The Honorable Charles
Black, regional

administrative justice for the
district courts, region one,

will be the guest speaker.
His topic will be the
"Future Role of the District
Courts."

Cash bar will open at
6:30 p.m. with hors
d'oeuvres. Dinner will be
served at 7:30 p.m. Dinner
cost is $25.

A Few Words on
FUNERAL SERVICE

When the Obit
Editor Phones you.

\\ hiii obit rvporU'O call for a
liulint iiliitiian about tin <kaas-
cd. pli'UM' nali/i' tlu\ an jusi <lu-
1 1 i ti I heir i<il).

I ho II MUM In jji'l as main tails
uImuiI aunniplishimnls. mimluT-
ships. liilis or otficTs held as well
as basii tails as ihi\ tan.

Wll iniuhl |»il tn^rthiT such data
now while \oiii lamilv lanuiuvoii
ihr information up to now.

II \<>u 1 1 iid it difficult, ask a friend
lo In \oiii spokesman. Wu'll ap-
preciate such newspaper tributes
later

Hamel, Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, Inc.

26 Adams Street • Quincy, MA
Roger G. Hamel 617-472-5888

Funeral Director

FUNERAL PRE -NEED SPECIALISTS

You Can Be In
Like Flynn!

Be in with our clients who have ...

Saved $50.00, to $100.00 or even more on
their homeowners, condominium and apart-
ment insurance.

A flexible premium payment plan - 30%
down payment with 1 0 monthly installments.

Their home insured to its current replace-
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cost analysis done by the knowledgeable
staff at Charles A. Flynn. (Many homes are
drastically underinsured)

Please call us today at 479-2208 for a
competitive quote and you too can be ...

In Like Flynn!

i

Charles A. Flynn Insurance Agency Inc.

1205 Hancock s,reet^€^v Quincy' MA 02169
Established 1918 <€CjP^> 479-2208

HELP A PARENT
HELP A CHILD

Your life experiences can make a difference

to a family needing emotional support

Be a Volunteer Parent Aide

Training Starts Feb. 21 - 7:00 PM

Call 843-7010 for details

THE DIANNE DEVANNA CENTER

FOR THE PREVENTION OF

CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT, INC.

Members are reminded paid their $30 dues will be
that only those who have admitted to the meeting.

Iboston express!

enra

o

Right from our front gate!

Let someone else drive the

short thirteen miles to Boston.

Tennis Courts 0 Billiards 0 Olympic Poo
Spacious Clubhouse with Planned Activities
Exercise Room 0 Saunas 0 Owner Managed
1,2,3 Bedroom Apartments
from $650

including heat, hot water.

Furnished Apartments Available

GASLIGHT

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FURNITURE 8* PUTNAM E IONIUM I [ASlNI,

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The

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Now you can get
a CD that's guaranteed to
go up every time we raise
our rates. And since we
offer very competitive rates

to begin with, it's the best
way to ensure you're getting
consistently high CD
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If our rates ever go down,
your CD rate will never fall
below its highest rate.

Get the great rate that can
only go up at any Bank of New
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■-■Bank of

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Th.s is a one time offer on our special 9 month CD only. At maturity your 9 month CD will automatically renew into a fixed rate CD at the same maturity

unless you give us other instructions. Minimum deposit $2,500. Personal accounts $250,000 maximum. Business accounts maximum $100 000
FDIC insurance applies to a maximum of $100,000. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. The Bank is not obligated to increase its rates at any time

during the term of your CD. Rate subject to change. Member FDIC.

Pafe 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 7, 1991

Fabulous Tan
Celebrates Third Anniversary

mmm

Fabulous Tan, 1 Elm
Ave., Wollaston formerly
of North Quincy, is cele-
brating its third anniver-
sary.

Also being celebrated is
the grand reopening of the
Milton location, Personal-
ized Image, 1 Eliot st.

The Diet Center
Difference

Gm Nor hup
tastttlrnmawMte
Linda No thup

We know what works.

At Diet Center? we've helped
over 4 million people lose
weight successfully over the
last 20 years. Not with quick
fixes, but with a sensible,
flexible program of real food
and real support that works.
Let us put our experience to
work for you. Call us today!

The difference is real.

\)\(im
Center-

Tbt urtgbi lr,s> fm/aiKMoti •

QUINCY 770-3442
NORWELL 878-4221

O W OH Cento mc tftogrtf km W«o tf «*. *W

wwghi rTiirt«rurt r .* » *«i «hrt>* AH iqNs reserved

"We would like to take
this opportunity to thank
the people of Quincy for
their continued patronage
over the past three years,"
owner Guy Bognanno said.

"At Personalized Im-
age," he said: "we have
just undergone a major
face lift which has enabled

us to offer a more efficient
and professional approach
toward fitness and nutri-
tion."

"Featured," he said,
"are more free weights and
state of the art free weight
systems, computerized nu-
tritional consultation and
personal training."

spotlight On
HEALTH

AND

FITNESS

Losing Weight Together
Can Be Fun, Rewarding

v A/

M Rob vm '•*

One of the hardest

The New

Personalized Image

Announcing

GRAND RE-OPENING

Now Featuring
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SHOWERS • TANNING

3 MONTH
TANNING & FITNESS

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Rag. $1 79 • PLUS 1 month FREE

FITNESS
V.I.R MEMBERSHIP

INITIATION FEE

Reg. $199

$99

HURRYI Limited Memberships Available • Specials Expire 2/25/91

1 ELIOT ST., LOWER MILLS, MILTON • 698-1477

Across from BayBank, corner of Adams & Eliot St

The only Co-ed Fitness Center in Milton

New Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-9 • Sat. 9-5 • Sun 10-5

moments to deal with while
trying to lose weight is
watching someone else
eating something you can't
have. The smell is usually
unbearable, and we end up
becoming angry at ourselves
for our predicament.

There is a hope-support
from a spouse or friend can
make all the difference in
the world. Although
support can be essential,
numerous studies have
shown that working at
something together can be
twice as easy, and just as
rewarding as doing it alone.

Friends and couples
helping each other. Real
people getting real help,
eating real food, getting real
results. Helping someone
else makes us all healthy.

(Editor's note-Before
purchasing the Diet Centers
of Quincy and Norwell, Bob
Colia and his wife, Paula,
went on the weight loss
program. Bob lost 45
pounds and Paula lost 100
pounds and have kept the
weight off.)

By BOB COLIA

The Diet Center

Do You Suffer From?

• Migraines

• Back Pain/ Sciatica

• Arthritic Pain

• Sports Injuries

• Obesity

• Inability to Stop
Smoking

Daniel S. Karp
Licensed Acupunturist

471-5577

Conveniently Located

in Quincy Sq. near T Station!

12 Dimmock St. Quincy

ACUPUNCTURE ASSOCIATES

OF THE SOUTH SHORE

Can Help . . .

Acupuncture works by stimulating the
body's own healing abilities.
Acupuncture Associates ol the South Shore
is a medical health service specializing in the
treatment of chronic pain, as well as offering
traditional preventive care. Accepted b\
many insurance companies.

MVe-Sleriliy.*-*!
Disposable \«'«mII«'s

Chiropractic
Update

by

Mark C. Jaehnig D.C.

SAVE YOUR BACK WHILE SHOVELING SNOW

The storm that blew several inches of snow in our
direction recently provides an appropriate time to offer a
few suggestions on proper shoveling techniques. At the
risk of sounding "like a wiseguy" the best way to prevent
problems shoveling snow is to avoid doing it altogether by
using a snowblower or by paying someone to do it for you.
Most importantly, any person with a history of heart
problems or any person at risk of heart problems should
ask their doctor for approval. If you absolutely must shovel
snow, the following guidelines may be helpful:

1. Warm up prior to shoveling as you would do before
exercising.

2. Pace yourself depending on the conditions. Shoveling
heavy wet snow takes a heck of a lot more energy than
shoveling fluffy white snow.

3. Use the proper shovel. Using a short, wide, flat bladed
shovel may be perfect for pushing light snow, but could be
disastrous in trying to shovel (the heavier wet snow).

Generally speaking a long handled shovel, or better yet,
a "back saver" shovel with a bent shaft, reduces the strain
on your back.

4. Keep your back straight, bend with your knees and
turn your feet and legs when "throwing the snow." This is
crucial because it is usually the quick twist of your back
while you are bent over slightly that causes most injuries.

5. Switch sides when shoveling so that you're not always
throwing the snow in the same direction.

If you have any questions or would like to make an
appointment please call Dr. Mark Jeahnig, a lifelong
Quincy resident, at Quincy Chiropractic Office, 440
Hancock Street, North Quincy, 773-4400.

Lambert's Fitness Center!

50% OFF

All Pay by Month

Memberships!!!

Start the New Season

off right ...

Let us help you!

We feature:

• 70 Hours weekly of

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• Cardiovascular
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• Circuit Weight Training

• Locker Room
with Showers and

Vanity Area • Tanning

• Child Care

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"for today's woman"

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265-1994

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:mm

Fabulo

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One Hiu Avenue

Wollaston

.•.479-3213

3rd Year
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1 Month
Tanning

Only $25,
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Subject to
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y v ^

,^ A

\>2 Week^
Tanning Package

<* Only $40^

K a / Reg. 9 Visits \

N / V L^ £— Now 11 Visits"1
^ J V.I.P. / No Maintenance Fees

^Invitation> v

Now Only $50b>

OFFERS EXPIRE 2/28/91

Thursday, February 7, 1991 Quincy Sun Page II

Teleflora Specialties

Russell Stover Candies

Valentine Bouquets $5.99

Cash & Carry

Arrangements $14.99 & Up

Valentine Balloons

Quintree Florist

444 Quincy Ave.
Quintree Mall
Braintree

848-9075

Open 8:00 AM
Valentines Day

Visa Discover Amex MC

Lonf-Stemmed
Roaaa for th«
MMyoulova.

Daily Deliveries
throughout the
South Shore
Teleflora Worldwide
Silk Arrangements
Stuffed Animals
Valentine Balloons

mimJUJLIJUJL^^

•> Hi

Winfield
Gift Emporium

£" Formerly the

Winfield House Restaurant

Hundreds of Unique Gift Ideas
For Your Valentine

Hours: Tues-fial 10:00 AM- 5:00 PM
Sundays 12:00 Noun 500 PM Closed Mondays

853 Hancock St., Quincy 479-9784

pmmmmmmmmmmmm^fflSS^^S

SULLIVAN'S
CORNER

ANTIQUES &'

QUALITY FURNITURE

Unique

Valentine's

Gifts

ALWAYS INTERESTED IN
BUYING QUALITY ITEMS

471-6086

716 Hancock St.. Quincy

Uhz -^LuLLclCjij 5»G&K

62 Adams St.

Milton Village

698-9448

Final Clearance on
Winter Clothing
50 to 60% OFF!!

First Communion Dresses & Veils

Spring Fashions Arriving Daily!

Open Mon-Sat 9:30-5

(Located up the hill from the Baker Chocolate Factory)
Preemie - 6X/7 & 714 Girls

HOMEMADE ICE CREAM

SWEETIE>PIES

Mini-Heart Shaped

Ice Cream Pies

Layered With Fudge

and Whipped Topping

JUST FOR

VALENTINE'S

DAY

68 Billings Rd.
N. Quincy

472-8558

THE QUALITY

CONSIGNMENT

SHOP

66 BILUNGS RD. N. QUINCY
328-1179

The Slash is Back!
Encore's Sensational

50 % qffL.

is now in progress

Tickets marked with a red slash

are fifty percent off

our already ridiculously low

prices!

We're Now Accepting
Spring Consignments

STORE HOURS

TUES. THRU SAT.

10:00-5:00

CONSIGNMENT HOURS

WED. AND SAT.

10:00-2:00

&J$CL

,, VALENTINE DAY GIFTSwoY

• Come see our parade of I alentine tote '

bags, smalt and large heart boxes filled

with elegant chocolates' or fresh cooked

nuts. Novelties include chocolate rotes,

mailboxes and mugs.

Woll-Nut Shop

17V3 Beale Street
i, Woilaston
\jel. 770-0040

Open Mon-Sat, 10-5

MC and VISA

770-0010

!7'/2 Beale St.
Woilaston

a

For Your Valentine ...

Now is the time to do your
portrait for those you love!

Valentine Specials on:

V Families

V Children
¥ Glamour

Get one free laminated
wallet with your order,
for families of U.S. Troops.

a— .

925-0636

I

PHARMACY

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— Valentine's Specials —
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C COUPON )

SALE

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25

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Where Personalized Service
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385 WASHINGTON ST., QUINCY,

Great Cut

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1 505 ttancocbjit.j Quincy Center

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Let Skin Plus bring out the beauty in you.

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 7, 1991

John F. Crawford, 76

Owned Quincy Gasoline Station

funeral service for Old Colony Demolay

A funeral service
John F. Crawford, 76,
formerly of Quincy, who
had been route supervisor
for the former White
Brothers Milk Co. and
owner and operator of a
Sunoco gasoline station in
Quincy Square, was
conducted Tuesday at the
Deware Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St., Wollaston, by
his son, the Rev. Carl J.
Crawford.

Mr. Crawford died Jan.
31 in a Burlington, Penn.,
nursing home.

He moved to
Pennsylvania a few months
ago after living in Quincy
50 years. Most recently he
lived at 1000 Southern
Artery.

Born in Boston, he was a
graduate of Boston Trade
School where he played
baseball and football.

He was with White
Brothers for several years
and was a salesman for
Woodward Springs in
Quincy for a time.

Mr. Crawford was a
member of Quincy Point
Congregational Church and
a Cub Scout master at
Atlantic Methodist Church
in Quincy.

He was chaplain for the
former Atlantic Masonic
Lodge for 17 years, a 32nd
degree Mason and a member
of the advisory board for the

Obituaries

Chapter.

He was the husband of
the late Frances (Lieberson)
Crawford who died in 1968
and the late Wanda (Galaska)
Crawford who died last year.

He is survived by three
sons, the Rev. Carl J.
Crawford of Pennsylvania,
Richard A. Crawford of
Oregon and William J.
Crawford of Marshfield;
three sisters, Mary Crawford
of Norwood, Doreen Currier
of Milton and Olga Currier
of Sandwich; six
grandchildren, a great-
grandchild and several nieces
and nephews.

He was the brother of the
late Vincent Crawford and
the late Margurite Purdum,
and the grandfather of the
late Karen E. Crawford of
Marshfield.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Donations may be made
to the Karen E. Crawford
Memorial Scholarship
Fund, c/o Myles Standish
Federal Credit Union, 560
Plain St., Marshfield, MA
02050, to the Quincy Point
Congregational Church
Memorial Fund, 444
Washington St., Quincy,
MA 02169; or to the
American Cancer Society,
294 Pleasant St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072.

Ruth E. Wilson, 75

Retired Church Secretary

A funeral service for
Ruth E. (Shennett)
Wilson, 75, of Quincy, a
secretary for Union
Congregational Church in
Wollaston for 25 years,
was held Feb. 1 at Union
Congregational Church,
Rawson Road and Beach
Street, Wollaston. Burial
was in Cedar Grove
Cemetery, Boston.

Mrs. Wilson died Jan.
28 at Quincy Hospital.

She was a secretary for
Tufts Medical School,
retiring in 1984. She
retired from the church in
1987.

She was former

president of the Mardi
Club of the church and a
member of Furnace Brook
Golf Club.

Mrs. Wilson was born in
Amesbury.

Wife of the late John
W. Wilson, she is survived
by two sisters, Marjorie E.
Conkling of South
Weymouth and Anne E.
Shennett of Amesbury; and
three nephews, David
Conkling of South
Weymouth, William Tarr
of Southboro and Richard
Tarr of Boston.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware
Funeral Home, 575
Hancock St.

John J. Joyce Sr., 80

Boston Herald Compositor

John F. Crowley Sr., 78

Retired Heavy Equipment Operator

A funeral Mass for John Crowley, he is survived by

F. Crowley Sr., 78, of a son, John F. Crowley Jr.

West Quincy, a retired of Marshfield; three

operator of heavy daughters, Barbara J.

equipment and member of Crowley of Quincy and

the International Union of Brockton, Honor R. Judlia

A funeral Mass for John
J. Joyce Sr., 80, of Quincy,
a compositor for the
Boston Herald for 37 years
and a member of the choir
of St. Joseph's Church in
Quincy Point, was
celebrated Feb. 2 at St.
Joseph's Church, Quincy
Point. Burial was in
Milton Cemetery.

Mr. Joyce died Jan. 29
at Brigham & Women's
Hospital, Boston, after a
brief illness.

A member of Boston
Typographical Union
Local 13, he retired in
1975.

He was born in Boston
and lived in East Milton

Operating Engineers Local
4, was celebrated Feb. 2 at
St. Mary's Church, West
Quincy. Burial was in St.
Mary's Cemetery.

Mr. Crowley died Jan.
29 at Quincy Hospital after
a long illness.

He was born in Chelsea
and lived most of his life
in Quincy.

Husband of the late
Barbara P. (Reynolds)

of Weymouth and
Kathleen A. Sampson of
North Andover; and five
grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 326
Copeland St., West
Quincy.

Donations may be made
to the Elevator Fund, St.
Mary's Church, Crescent
St., West Quincy, 02169.

before moving to Quincy
four years ago.

He attended

Northeastern University.

Husband of the late
Katherine (Eckl) Joyce, he
is survived by a son, John
J. Joyce Jr. of North
Grafton; a daughter,
Monica Joyce Hamill of
Lansing, N.Y.; and six
grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave.

Donations may be made
to the Little Sisters of the
Poor, 186 Highland Ave.,
SomerviUe, 02143.

Olga Kilnapp, 69

Active In Church, Social Affairs

Scott Deware

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

■— *■ ■ in i

Th« display of banners or flags
to •ymboMze a nation's spirit and
to Insptrs patrtotiam goat back
many canturlss.

Woodrow Wilton, ons of our
most Intellectual prssldsnts, saw
tha flag, not at a ssntJmsntaJ symbol, but In s mors
practical and raasonad way. Tha flag," ha said, "la tha
embodiment, not of eentlment, but of history. It
raprassnts tha experience* madt by man and woman,
ths experience* of thoss who do and Hvs undar the
flag."

This was probably a paraphrass of words wrtttsn In
tha pravkMja osntury by Hanry Ward Bsachan "A
thoughful mind, whan H ssss s nation's flag, sssa not
tha flag only, but tha nation HaaH; and whatsvsr may bs
Ms symbols, Ms Insignia, hs raads cMsfty In ths flag of
tha government tha principle*, tha truths, ths history
which balonga to tha nation that ssts M forth."

SantlmantaJ or pragmatic, ths dteplay of tha flag la a
maanlngful act that appeals to tha patriotism of him
who performs H and him who aaas M... Flags can and do
keep patrtotiam warm _.

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre- Need

funeral specialist

Serving All Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

A funeral service for
Olga (Giorgevich) Kilnapp,
69, of Quincy, a member of
the Women's Society and
the Friendly Service Sewing
Group at East
Congregational Church,
Milton, was conducted at
the church Feb. 2 by the
Rev. Llewelyn Smith.

Mrs. Kilnapp died Jan.
30 at Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.

She came to the United
States 40 years ago from her
native Yugoslavia, and lived
in Milton and in Braintree
before moving to Quincy 20
years ago.

She had a strong interest
in social and cultural
activities on the South
Shore. She also took art
lessons and was a former

member of the art
committee of Milton
Woman's Club.

Mrs. Kilnapp was a
volunteer at Milton
Hospital and a member of
the Quincy Great Books
Group.

Wife of the late George
D. Kilnapp, she is survived
by a daughter, Linda R.
Marzoq of Quincy; two
brothers, Peter Giorgevich
and Michael Giorgevich,
both of Yugoslavia; and two
grandsons.

Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.,
Quincy.

Patrick V. Landry, 74

World War H Veteran

A funeral service for
Patrick V. Landry, 74, of
Quincy, was conducted
Tuesday at the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
Burial was private.

Mr. Landry died Feb. 2
at University Hospital,
Boston, after a brief
illness.

He was a retired sheet
metal worker and a Navy
veteran of World War II.
He was a member of Town
River Yacht Club.

Mr. Landry was born in
Boston and lived in
Quincy since 1963.

He is survived by his
wife, Micheline (Vignaud)
Landry; a son, Richard
Landry of Dorchester; a
daughter, Paulette Landry
of Marblehead; a stepson,
John Berger of Marshfield;
two sisters, Jane Sawyer of
Medford and Mary Harz-
becker of Weymouth;
three grandchildren and
many nieces and nephews.

James R. Conlon, 87

Retired Printer

A funeral Mass for
James R. Conlon, 87, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday at St. John's
Church. Burial was in St.
Mary's Cemetery, Ran-
dolph.

Mr. Conlon died Feb. 2
at St. Joseph Home in
Dorchester.

He was a retired printer
for the city of Boston and
the former owner of
Cordon's Diner in Easton.

Mr. Conlon was born in
Randolph and lived in
Dorchester until 1974.

He was a member of
Local 67, International
Pressman's Union.

Mr. Conlon was an
Army veteran of World
War II.

He is survived by his
wife, Marjorie (Griffin)
Conlon; a son, Thomas
Conlon of Bourne; three
daughters; Helen Watts of
Harwich, Dorothy Fitzger-
ald of Foxboro and Maur-
een Wholey of Andover, a
sister, Mary Thompson of
Brockton; and several
grandchildren. He is the
brother of the late William
Conlon, Sister Mary Am-
brose and Helen Conlon.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.

Donations may be made
to Alzheimer's Disease, 1
Kendall Square, Building
600, Cambridge 02139.

Minard N. Smith, 72

Owned Lobster Company

A funeral service for
Minard N. "Snuffy" Smith,
72, of Quincy, was held
Wednesday at the Deware
Funeral Home, 576 Han-
cock St. Burial was in
Pine Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Smith died Friday
at Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.

He was the former
owner and operator of the
Wollaston Lobster Co. for
25 years until selling the
company in 1970. He also
worked for several
racetracks in New England
including Suffolk Downs.

Mr. Smith was born in
SomerviUe.

He was the husband of
the late Evelyn G. (Kim-
ball) Smith. He is survived
by three sons, Robert M.
Smith of New Hampshire,
George T. Smith of
Illinois, and Donald A
Smith of Norwell; a
daughter, Linda A. Smith
of Quincy; a brother,
Arthur Smith of Florida;
three sisters, Lillian Power
of Quincy, Lois Munson of
Florida and Barbara
Sabean of Scituate; and
six grandchildren.

Donations may be made
to the SIDS Foundation,
care of Boston City
Hospital, 818 Harrison
Ave., Boston 02118.

Richard Kennedy, 79

Retired Longshoreman

A funeral Mass for
Richard Kennedy, 79, of
Quincy, formerly of Dor-
chester and Charlestown,
was celebrated Jan. 31 at
St. Ann's Church, Wollas-
ton. Burial was in Oak
Grove Cemetery, Medford.

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Mr. Kennedy died Jan.
27 at Quincy Hospital after
a long illness.

He was a retired long-
shoreman. He was bom in
Boston and lived in
Quincy two years.

Mr. Kennedy is survived
by a sister, Evelyn Traill
of Topsfield; and several
nieces and nephews.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.

Contributions may be
made to the Alzheimer's
Disease and Related Dis-
orders Association of
Eastern Massachusetts, 3
Kendall Square, Building
600, Cambridge 02139.

+

American
Red Cross

HALSTON • AVANT GARDE • OSCAR DELA RENTA • VVESSAINT LAURENT

BE A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER

Quincy Catholic Parishes

Adult Confirmation Series

At St. Mary's

St. Mary's Parish, West
Quincy, will be the site for
eight weeks of instruction
for Catholics 18 years and
older who wish to receive
the Sacrament of Confir-
mation.

The sessions will be
held in Mullarkey Hall for
eight consecutive Mon-
days, beginning Feb. 25,
from 7:30 to 9 p.m. A $20
registration fee is request-
ed for textbook and pro-
gram expenses.

Rev. Bryan Parrish and
Sister Catherine Mulker-
rin, CSJ, of St. Mary's
Parish will coordinate the
program. They and staff
from the other Quincy par-
ishes will provide instruc-

tion and prepare candi-
dates for the Confirmation
liturgy which will be
celebrated Friday evening,
April 19 by Most Rev.
Daniel A. Hart, auxiliary
bishop of Boston, Brockton
Region.

Quincy adults who are
interested are urged to
contact their parishes first:
St. Boniface, Most Bles-
sed Sacrament, St. Mary's,
St. John, Sacred Heart,
Star of the Sea, St. Joseph,
St. Ann, Our Lady of Good
Counsel.

For further information
contact the coordinators at
St. Mary's rectory, 773-
0120.

1 Scout Sunday1 To Be
Celebrated At Point

"Scout Sunday' will be
observed at Quincy Point
Congregational Church on
Sunday at 10 a.m.

All members of Cub
Pack 1 and Scout Troop 1
of Quincy, their parents,
their scout leaders and
members of the Scout
Committee are invited to
attend. Cub Scouts and
Boy Scouts and their lead-
ers will participate in the
service, including the pres-
entation of the Scout Char-
ters to the pastors, the
Rev. Fred and Carol
Atwood-Lyon. This year's
theme will be "Duty To
God".

Also at 10 a.m., church
school infants, children
and young people will
participate in the Christian
education program of the
church. Child care is
provided each Sunday for
infants and toddlers at the
same hour while parents
attend morning worship.
Following the morning ser-

refresh-
served

vice and classes,
ments will be
during the fellowship hour
in the social hall of the
church.

Dr. Herman Weiss is
church organist and choir
director.

Each Sunday the church
telecasts the previous Sun-
day's worship service on
local Quincy Cablevision,
Ch. 3 at 8 a.m., called
"Good News!", for those
who are unable to attend
services of worship and for
those who may want to
consider the church as
their new church home by
attending in person at 10
a.m. "The Daily Bible", a
three-minute meditation is
provided by the pastors
each day, 24 hours a day
by phoning 472-4434.

The church is lcoated at
Washington St. and South-
em Artery. For more infor-
mation call 773-6424,
Monday through Friday, 8
a.m. to 4 p.m.

Special Lenten Series
At St. Mary's

St. Mary's Parish, West
Quincy, is offering a
special Lenten series on
three Wednesdays begin-
ning Feb. 20.

For each week a guest
speaker has set a theme
for the service.

Msgr. Dennis Sheehan,
director of the Office for
Worship for the Arch-
diocese of Boston, will

Mrs. Martha Sullivan, a
staff member of the Arch-
diocesan Office of Spir-
itual Development, will
reflect on "Finding God In
The Ordinary".

On the third Wednes-
day, Rev. Frank Kelley,
team minister at St.
Boniface Parish, Quincy,
will present a meditation
on "Forgiveness". Follow-

deliver the homily at Mass ing his talk priests will be
Feb. 20. His topic will be available for individual

"What can happen when
we really pray the
Eucharist".

A prayer service will be
held Wednesday, Feb. 27.

Wollaston Church
of the f Nazarene

37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston

— Servlcet —

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

Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.

"Your Community Church"

confession.

EVERY DAY CALL THE

"DAILY BIBLE"

472-4434

QUINCY POINT

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CORNER OF SOUTHERN ARTERY
AND WASHINGTON ST.. QUINCY

Church News

'Love A Rainforest1
At United First Parish

United First Parish
Unitarian Church, 1306
Hancock St., Quincy
Center, will celebrate
Valentine Sunday with a
"Love a Rainforest" service
at 10:30 a.m. Feb. 10.

Rev. Sheldon Bennett
will speak on "Lessons
from the Rainforest" and the
youth choir will sing under
the direction of Betty Bond.
Organist Norman Carey will
also perform.

The church school,
which has been studying
with Natural Defense
Council member Deirdre
Doherty about the
rainforests, their importance
to the world and the danger
they are in, will take a
collection during the 1 1 :30
a.m. social hour to plant

new trees in the Hawaiian
rainforests.

A mural of a tropical
rainforest painted by Level 1
will be displayed. Green
ribbons will be given to
those making a contribution
to the Rainforest Fund.
Each tree purchased will be
marked on a chart.

Janet Dooley and Leslie
Simpson will greet; Matt
Malloy and Victor Viteri
will usher; and Julie
Dzengeleski will hostess
during the social hour.
Barbara Wiggin of the
Alliance will welcome
newcomers.

Other events include a
Pancake Breakfast before
services Feb. 10 and an Old
Tyme Bake Bean Supper
Sing Along Feb. 9.

Taith Even In Doubt1 Sermon
At Covenant Congregational

Rev. Kirk Johnson, co-
pastor with Rev. Kathleen
Graves, will preach a
sermon entided "Faith Even
In Doubt" at the 10:45 a.m.
worship service of the
Covenant Congregational
Church, Whitwell and
Granite Sis.., Quincy.

The choir, directed and
accompanied on the piano
by Richard Smith, minister
of music, will perform.
Soprano soloist Luisa Dano
will sing.

Sunday School, with
classes for all ages, nursery
through adult, will begin at
9:30 a.m. Confirmation
class meets at the same
hour. During the worship
service, a nursery is
available for children age
four and younger. Attendant
will be Harry LaCoste.

In an effort to conserve
fuel and cut costs, worship

Quincy College
Blood Drive

The American Red Cross
Blood Drive scheduled for
Wednesday, Feb. 13 at
Quincy College, 34
Coddington St., (Saville
Hall), has been rescheduled
for Wednesday, March 6
from 9 a. m. to 2 p.m.

services are being held in
the downstairs fellowship
hall until Palm Sunday.
After the service, coffee will
be served in the kitchen.

This week's activities
are: choir rehearsal
Wednesday at 7 p.m.;
church council meeting
Friday at 7:30 p.m. and
Covenant Community (a
Bible study and prayer
group) Saturday at 9:30
a.m.

Coming events include
the Feb. Naomi Society
meeting Monday, Feb. 1 1 at
7:30 p.m., Ash Wednesday
service Feb. 13 at 7 p.m.
with choir rehearsal to
follow; and Valentine
Banquet sponsored by the
young people Saturday,
Feb. 16 at 6 p.m.

For more information,
call the church office at 479-
5728.

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington St Quincy

Worship and Church
School at 10:00 a. m.

Rev Fred AtwOOd-Lyon

Rev Ca'ol E Atwood-Lyon

773-6424 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible 4/2-4434

Thursday, February 7, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 13

'Experiencing Transformation
United Methodist Topic

"Experiencing
Transformation" will be
Rev. Harry Soper Jr.'s
sermon topic at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40 Beale
St., Wollaston.

Lay Reader will be Grace
Shields and ushers will be
Robert Cluitt and Burton
Millham. Greeters will be
Paul and Linda DelGreco.
Millie Hughes, Frances
Blair, Grace Shields and
Janet Shields will be
hostesses at the fellowship
hour.

Sunday school classes
meet at 10:15 a.m. and the
Pastor's Inquirer's class at
noon.

Weekly church meetings
include missions and
outreach Feb. 11 at 7:30
p.m.; membership
committee Feb. 12 at 10
a.m.; and youth
confirmation class Feb. 13
at 6:30 p.m.

Ash Wednesday service
featuring Holy Communion
and Imposition of Ashes

will be held in the sanctuary
Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m. The
Pastor's message for the
start of the Lenten season
will be "The Magnificent
Obsession."

The Pastor's Bible Study
classes will meet Feb. 14 at
10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. with
choir rehearsal also at 7:30
p.m.

The Committee on
Missions and Christian
Outreach will serve a meal
at Father Bill's Place
Saturday, Feb. 16 at 6 p.m.
Becky O'Brien will chair the
event and welcomes
volunteers to assist the
community service effort.

The Council on
Ministries has announced a
"Patriots Saturday" Ham and
Bean Supper for Feb. 23 at
6 p.m. James Bligh is the
organizing chairman and
will have a survivor of the
Dauchau Prison Camp as
the speaker.

Church facilities are
handicapped accessible and
child care is offered.

'Fully Awake To Glory*
Bethany Church Sermon

Morning worship at
Bethany Congregational
Church at Spear and
Coddington Sts., Quincy
Center, this Sunday will be
at 9 a.m. in the chapel and
10 a.m. in the main
sanctuary.

This is the last Sunday
after Epiphany and
Transfiguration Sunday.

The Rev. Dr. Luther
Durgin, interim minister,
will preach on "Fully
Awake to Glory." Gregory
Flynn, organist and choir
director, will lead the
chancel choir. Scripture
reader will be Wendell
Cosgrove. The Rev.
Elizabeth Upton, interim
assistant minister, will be
the Liturgist.

Church school classes
coordinated by Pamela
Curran are held at 10 am.

Greeters will be Janet
Hassler and Joyce Ray.
Ushers will be Bryant Carter
Sr., Robert Eng, Andrew
Moore, George Nason and
Clayton Simpson. Eileen
Lonsdale will hostess the
fellowship hour in the Allen
Parlor after the 10 a.m.
service.

Parishioners are asked to
bring food items this
Sunday for the Protestant
Social Service Bureau's
Pantry Shelf. Items
especially needed are boxes
of hot cereal, packets of dry
milk and containers of
spaghetti sauce.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

20 Graenleaf St., Quincy

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 at 7:30 p.m

Child Care is available both
Sunday and Wednesday.

Come and hear how Bible truths heal.

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper. Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

43^

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

fefc

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 4794932

Sunday School 9:30 am

Morning Worship 10:45 am.

Evening Service 6 00 p.m

Wed Evenings 7 00 p.m.
Bible Studv & Prayer Service

10:45 AM: The Great Discover

6:00 PM: Learning From Abraham

Affiliated with: Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

COME JOIN US in a Lenten Retreat

All are welcome to a Lenten Retreat Series
at 7:30 P.M. in St. Mary's Church, West Quincy.

February 20, 1991

February 27, 1991

March 7, 1991

"What can happen when we really
pray the Eucharist."

Msgr. Dennis Sheehan
Homily at Lenten Liturgy

"Finding God In The Ordinary"

Mrs. Martha Sullivan
Prayer Service

"Reconcilation"

Rev. Frank Kelley
Penance Service

St. Mary's Church

115 Crescent Street, West Quincy, MA
(617)773-0120

Pafe 14 Quincy Sun ThurvUy, February 7, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

36th Antiques Show
At Quincy Armory

The 36th edition of the
South Shore Quincy An-
tique Show will be held
Feb. 16-17-18.

It will open to the
public 5-9 Saturday eve-
ning, 12 noon to 6 p.m.
Sunday and 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. Monday.

This is the oldest show
in continuous operation in
Northern New England,

featuring fine antique
furniture, accessories and
art. In addition, several
new dealers have been
added. Exhibitors will
display $350,000 worth of
antique furniture, china,
accessories, dolls and
jewelry.

The sponsor for this
show is the Wollaston
Chapter Order of the

Eastern Star. Admission is
$2.50.

A snack bar, featuring
home-cooked offerings by
the Ladies of the Star, will
be open one hour before
the show each day.

The antiques show is
managed by Compass
Antique Show, Philip R.
Balcom of Hingham,
coordinator.

Auditions For 'A Chorus
Line' Feb. 12 And 13

Auditions for Quincy
Center Dinner Theatre's
spring musical "A
CHORUS LINE" will be

held Tuesday, Feb. 12 and
Wednesday, Feb. 13,
7p.m., at the Masonic

Temple, 1170 Hancock St.

Presented by Darling
Productions, the show will
be choreographed by Greg
Warwick of Newton, with
music under the direction
of London's Paul Young.

The show calls for 20

lead roles. Those

interested in auditioning
must bring a piece of
music and dance shoes.

For further information,
call Darling Productions at
843-5862.

Tales From The Arabian Nights1
At Woodward School Feb. 24

JM Productions, Quincy
Community Theatre and
The Woodward School will
present the Bennington
Marionettes performance of
"Tales from the Arabian
Nights" Sunday, Feb. 24 at

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

Telephone: 471-3100

IRISH

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328-0645

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Bargain Matinees
First Three Shows

S3.75

773-5700

3 p.m. at the school, 1102
Hancock St., Quincy.

Tickets for the
performance, also named
"The Little Thief of Bagdad"
are $4 and can be purchased
in advance by calling 773-
5610 or the day of the

performance.

A snack bar will be
available.

Due to the overwhelming
response to the previous
show, "The Nutcracker,"
advance reservations are
suggested.

NEW

ENGLAND

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NEW OPEN TILL

9:00 PM - Mon-Sat.

FREE Salad Bar

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DAILY SPECIALS

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1437 Hancock St. Quincy Center

773-1070

INSTRUCTION

RENTALS

REPAIRS

NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIES-BOOKS-SHEET MUSIC

RECORDS & TAPES-GIFTS-MUSIC BOXES

HARBORLIGHT MALL
WEYMOUTH, MA
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Choice of: Cheese, Pepper, Onion, Mushrooms,

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2 Items 3.81

8.00

3 Items 4.05

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Balducci's

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9.05

FOR TAKE OUT
CALL 328-9842

35 Billings Rd. North Quincy

(Comer of Hancock St. & Billing* Rd.)

POETRY, written and recited by English as Second Language Students from
left, Van Pham, Toi Van Ngo and Hug The Ngo was enjoyed by those
attending a recent Vietnamese Dinner held at the Wollaston Lutheran
Church. The dinner was presented by Urbanistics Foundation, Inc.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Chinese Language School
New Year Celebration Feb. 19

The Chinese Language
School in Quincy will
celebrate its New Year
Tuesday, Feb. 19 at 5:30
p.m. at North Quincy High
School, 316 Hancock St.,
Quincy.

The program will include
ancient Chinese costumes:
four beauties of history, the
wardrobe of bride and groom
and the God of Richness and
Wealth. Some of the

costumes have been
displayed in the Quincy
Christmas Parade on the
Chinese Language School
float.

The school folk dance
group will perform the most
interesting and dramatic folk
dances,such as the chopstick
dance, hand drump dance and
ribbon dance.

To show respect for their
ancestors, there will be a

sacrificial rite to worship
ancestors. The celebration
will also feature seven
different dishes of Chinese
food.

Admission tickets are
available Saturday, Feb. 9
from 10 to 11 a.m. at
Quincy College, Saville
Hall room 106.

Tickets are $10 for adults
and $7 for children under 12.

'Classical Europe1 Program
For Evening-Friendship Group

The Evening-Friendship
group of the First Church
of Squantum will hold an
old fashioned ham and
bean supper Saturday at
6:30 p.m. in Fellowship
Hall.

Following the supper
Luther Swenson will give
a slide presentation and
commentary on "Classical
Europe" featuring slides
taken at Oberamergau, the
passion play.

This event is open to
the public. Tickets may be
obtained for $6.50 from the

ticket chairman, Joan Han-
sen at 328-0917.

Trip To Hilltop Steakhouse Feb. 26

The Houghs Neck
Community Center and
Adams Shore Community
Center are planning a trip to
the Hilltop Steakhouse in
Saugus Tuesday, Feb. 26.

The bus will pick up
passengers at the Houghs
Neck Community Center,
1193 Sea St., at 10 a.m., at

the Adams Shore Center
Library, 175 Albatross Rd.,
at 10:10 a.m. and in front of
O'Brien Towers at 10:20
a.m. The bus will return
about 2:30 p.m.

There will be an hour for
shopping at the Hilltop

store after luncheon.

Fee for the bus is
The meal is paid
individually.

$4.
for

To sign up, call Pat
Ridlen at 471-8251 or
Lillian Austin at 479-2043.

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CALL: 773-9854

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773-4936

Thursday, February 7, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 15

Basketball

4 Quincy
Magic Number

The Quincy boys' bas-
ketball team, still with an
outside chance of qualify-
ing for the Eastern Mass.
Tournament for the first
time in several years,
broke even in two games
last week, making its
record 8-6.

The Presidents, winless
a year ago, must win four
of their remaining six
games to qualify.

Quincy played Stough-
ton in a non-league game
Tuesday night, will host
Taunton Friday night at 7
and will play at Silver
Lake next Tuesday night
at 7.

After exploding in the
second half to overwhelm
North Quincy 80-56, and
claim the city champion-
ship, the Presidents staged
a tremendous last-minute
comeback at Plymouth
only to drop an 85-84
heartbreaker.

In the Plymouth game
Quincy trailed, 80-65, with
3:50 left and the Presi-
dents outscored the Blue
Eagles, 19-5, the rest of
the way. Quincy trailed,
53-44, at halftime.

E. J. Nordstrom paced
Quincy with 23 points and
Ralph Bevilacqua and
sophomore Robbie Kane
scored 19 apiece.

In the North Quincy
game the Raiders stayed
within reach in the first
half but their shooting fell
off and Quincy pulled
away for an easy win.

Earlier in the season
Quincy had squeezed by
North, 59-58.

Quincy held North's
high-scoring Brian Curran,
the number two scorer in
the Old Colony League, to
15 points, seven below his
average.

"Our motto has been
that our defense makes our
offense," said coach John
Franceschini. "Our man-to-
man defense has been
wearing teams down and
that's what you saw
happen tonight. We were
able to get Curran and
Sean Donovan in early
foul trouble, allowing us to
get the ball to David
Jolley and E. J. Nordstrom,
who I feel are two of the
best in the league around
the blocks."

Jolley (17 points and
nine rebounds) and Nord-
strom (19 points and 11
rebounds), gave Quincy an
early 18-11 lead. Follow-
ing a timeout, the Raiders
came back to move within
four, 21-17. Quincy then
out-scored North, 14-3, to
hold a 35-20 halftime lead.

In the second half North
never got closer than 12
points and the Presidents'
lead reached 34 points on
Lap Wai Cheng's scoop
shot. Kane and Bevilacqua
had strong second halves.
Kane hit nine free throws
and Bevilacqua had 13 of
his 20 points in the second
half.
By TOM SULLIVAN

Road Still
Rough For North

The North Quincy boys'
basketball team continued
to find the going rough and
lost two games last week,
dropping its record to 4-9.

After losing for the
second time to Quincy, 80-
56, the Raiders dropped a
69-59 decision to Taunton
last Friday.

North played at Silver
Lake Tuesday night, will
be at Bridgewater-Rayn-
ham Friday night at 7 and
will host Barnstable next
Tuesday night at 7.

Taunton scored the final
10 points of the game to
overcome North despite a
20-point, 14-rebound effort
by Curran.

Taunton's Sean Geer hit
a 15-foot jumper to break a
59-all tie and then went on
to score the next eight
unanswered points to pull
away.

Matt Flynn and Sean
Donovan had nine points
apiece for the Raiders and
Scott Dunn had eight
assists.

In the loss to Quincy
the Raiders stayed with
the Presidents for much of
the first half, but their
shooting fell off and

Quincy was able to pull
safely away.

"We just couldn't put
the ball in the basket,"
said coach Ted Stevenson.
"We usually play very
good defense, but I thought
we came out flat tonight.
Now we have to go back
to the tables and start all
over again."

After Quincy jumped off
to an 18-11 lead, Steven-
son called a timeout and
North came back to cut
the gap to 21-17. However,
Quincy then outscored
Norm, 14-3, and held a 35-
20 lead at the half.

Quincy pulled ahead by
as many as 24 points in
the second half as North
couldn't stop Ralph Bevil-
acqua (20 points), Dave
Jolley (17) and E. J.
Nordstrom (19).

North's Brian Curran
was held to 15 points by
Quincy's tough man-to-
man defense. Sophomore
Donovan had 16 points and
Flynn had all of his 13
points in the second half.

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

QUINCY'S Chris Barrett tries to shoot as teammate Melanie
Sullivan looks on and North Quincy's Tricia Hughes (11) and
Cindy White (20) try to stop her.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

NORTH QUINCY'S Carrie Hushes goes up for a shot in the
win over Quincy despite the defensive efforts of Quincy's Erin
Doherty (23).

North Girls Land Tourney Berth

The North Quincy girls'
basketball team qualified
for the Eastern Mass. Tour-
nament for the seventh
time in 11 years and kept
its hopes for an Old
Colony League title alive
with a 52-37 victory over
Taunton last Friday. North
is 12-2 overall (9-2 in the
league).

Paul Bregoli led five of
his nine North teams into

the tournament and now
Ken Panaro is two-for-two
since taking over as coach.
The North girls, hoping
to improve their tourna-
ment seeding, hosted
Silver Lake Tuesday night,
will host Bridgewater-
Raynham Friday nigh tat 7
and will play at Barnstable
next Tuesday night at 7.

Tara Miles paced North

with 11 points and five
steals. Joanna Rugnetta
had eight points and nine
rebounds and Tricia
Hughes eight points and
five assists.

North expanded a 25-14
halftime lead with a 9-0
run to open the second
half.

Earlier in the week
North had defeated Quincy
for the second time, 47-38,

to claim the city cham-
pionship.

Rugnetta had 14 points
and seven rebounds to
spark the victory. Kara
Sullivan and Miles scored
10 points apiece and
Hughes had seven points.

"Tricia's speed and
dribbling sparked us in the
second half," said Panaro.
By TOM SULLIVAN

Sun Sports

Quincy Girls Rebound For Win

The Quincy girls' bas-
ketball team rebounded
from a 47-38 loss to North
Quincy by defeating Plym-
outh, 42-38, last Friday to
improve its record toa 5-9.

Quincy played Taunton
last night (Wednesday)
and will host Silver Lake

next Tuesday at 5 o'clock.

Amy Baker, a standout
all season for Quincy,
sparked the win over
Plymouth with 15 points.
Melanie Sullivan scored
all of her eight points in
the second half.

Ann Kane came off the

Oliva's Hat Trick

bench and had nine
rebounds for Quincy,
which trailed by four
points midway through the
second half.

Baker, who hit three
three-pointers, scored 11
points in the first half
when the teams wound up
tied, 20-20.

Sullivan, who also had
nine rebounds, clinched
the win, driving the lane
for a basket with 12
seconds left.

In the loss to North
Quincy Baker scored 12
points to lead the Quincy
girls.

Sparks Pee Wee B's B°gan In Shriners Game

Eric Oliva had a hat
trick to lead Quincy's Pee
Wee B hockey team to an
11-2 victory over Dedham
in a Greater Boston
League game.

Chris McArdle and
Chris Grant scored two
goals apiece and Tom
Moriarty, Dave Doherty,
John Healy and Matt
Jarnis one each.

Doherty had three
assists, Moriarty two and
Grant, McArdle, Dan
O'Donnell, Jeff Coleman,
Healy and John Hasson
one ech.

Goalie Tim Sheehan
was outstanding, Michael
O'Brien and John Ryan
played strong defense and
John Manning and Pat
Tevenan played excellent
games.

Mark Bogan, who
rushed for 1280 yards and
added 575 yards on pass
receptions to pace
Quincy's football team to
an 8-1-1 record this fall, its
best record in 20 years,

will play for the South
squad in the annual Shrin-
ers All-Star Classic June
21 at Boston University's
Nickerson Field.

Bogan, who was just as
outstanding on defense,
averaged eight tackles a
game and had four pass
interceptions, giving him
seven for his career.

He was named to the
division 1 all-star team,
was an Old Colony League
first team all-star selection
and made the Globe,
Herald and Patriot Ledger
all-scholastic teams.

ROBERT J. CARTY

Accounting and Tax Services

(617) 479-1068

1040EZ $10

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1040 $20

$5 Per Additional Schedule

Providing Individual and Business
Accounting and Tax Services

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FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT EITHER
JEFF BEEDY OR DAVE ROST AT 698-7800

Page 16 Qulncy Sun Thursday, February 7, 1991

Track

Wong Breaks North
50- Yard Dash Record

Junior Amy Wong broke
an 11 -year-old North
Quincy high record in the
50-yard dash (6.3), leading

the North girls to a 55-33
Old Colony League victory
over Weymouth. North
improved to 4-2.

Wong also was part of
the winning sprint relay as
she teamed with Katie
Deady, Susanne Hamilton
and Jen Nutley to win in
1:20.7.

North swept the 600
behind Alana Cobban

(1:45.2), Melanie Gaziano
and Heather Rendle and
swept the two-mile relay
with Jenn Flynn (12:59.8),
followed by Julie Tangney
and Erin Duggan.

North's other winner
was Suzanne Lewis in the
1000 (2.56.5).

Quincy' s Future
Looks Promising

The Quincy boys track
team, with a small turnout,
have had little luck in its
first year of competition in
the Old Colony League,
but coaches Jack Raymer
and John Green feel the
fine showings by the
younger boys bode well for
the future.

"Many of our younger
runners could be heard
from over the next few
years if they continue their
strong efforts this year,"
said Ravmer.

Leading the runners are
Captains John Fahey, who
has done 5.9 in the 50-yard
dash, Mike Tempesta,
with a 42-6 in the shot put
and Dan Thakeray, who
has cleared six feet in the
high jump and runs on the
4x400 relay teqam.

The juniors are led by
Gary Collins in the shot
put and 50-yard hurdles
(7.8), Keith Norris and
Claircent Demerier in the
shot put and Tim Galligan
in the mile and 4x400

relay.

Leading a fine group of
freshmen and sophomores
are John Austin and John
Wisnes in the 1000 and
Brian McNamara in the
600. All also run the 4x400
relay.

Sophomores Dave Flah-
erty and Mike Siteman in
the mile and freshmen
Jason Sova and Kevin
Carey are improving every
week and should help the
overall strength of the
spring program.

North Bows To Weymouth

The North Quincy boys' Mike Yee in tne niSh

track team fell to 1-5 last hurdles and John O'Con-

week when it lost to ne^ *n the high jump were

Weymouth, 59-32. the Raiders' only winners.

Steve Chansky finished
second in the 1000 and
Chris Ballum second in
the mile.

Mite B's Defeat Westwood

Quincy s Mite B hockey
team defeated Westwood,
4-2, in a Greater Boston
League game.

Among those who
played outstanding games
were Steve Goff and
Thomas Gouthro on the
forward lines and defense-
men Tom Sullivan and
Jamie Parisi.

The team lost to Brook-
line, 5-2, with Chris Cul-
len and Sullivan scoring
the goals and Nick Pizzi-
feri having two assists and

Sean Haidul and Cullen
one apiece.

The Mite B's made a
fine showing in the recent
Coca Cola Tournament on
Cape Cod as they won two
and tied one.

They opened with a 3-1
victory over West Bay,
R.I. Haidul, Goff and Ryan
Krueger scored the goals.
Shane Kabilian had two
assists and Cullen, Pizzi-
feri, Krueger and Ryan
Murray one each.

Quincy then tied Cape

Cod Canal, 3-3, with Cul-
len scoring the tying goal
with 18 seconds left in the
game. Mike Sullivan and
Jeff Brophy had the other
goals and Mike Sullivan,
Murray, Cullen, Haidul,
Pizziferi and Didier Alther
had assists.

In its last game Quincy
defeated Sechawk, 3-1,
with Althier, Cullen and
Pizziferi scoring the goals
and Tom Sullivan, Matt
O'Connell, Parisi and
Cullen having assists.

South Shore Hocke

Bay State Wins,

Denly, Sullivan Tie

Bay State Auto held on shore Hock Association
to its lead in the South

G.J. Coddington's

**/

:A CITY TAVF.RM FOR I ADIES h GENTS

NOW SERVING
LUNCH • DINNER

Sunday Brunch 10-3

Full Menu Served till Midnight

7 Days A Week

Reservations Accepted

Private Party Facilities

Gift Certificates Available

Coddington's is Open Daily Monday-Saturday: 1 1 :30- 1 :00 a.m.
Sunday: 10:00-1:00 a.m.

472-9950

Located in the Galleria at Presidents Place
(The Former Bargain Center Location)

1250 Hancock St. Quincy Center

We honor American Express, MasterCard, Visa,
Diners Club k American Currency

(The ommission of personal checks from the above list is intentional)
(Senior Citizens 15% off between 2:00 & 5:00 p.m.)

with a 3-2 victory over
Sports Emporium in South
Shore Hockey Association
action.

Harry Riely scored the
winning goal at the nine-
minute mark of the third
period. Gene Anderson
scored the other two Bay
State goals, while Mike
O'Connell and Fred Cob-
ban scored for Sports
Emporium.

Denly's and Sullivan
Tire tied, 2-2, with Jim
Clarke and Larry Fell
scoring for Denly's and
Marty King and Paul
O'Brien for Sullivan. It
marked the fourth game in
a row unbeaten for Denly's.

Varsity Club defeated
the Gold team, 4-1. Jack
McCarthy had two goals
and Frank Costa and Mike
Delaney one each. Only
Ray Degaust was able to
beat Varsity Club goalie
Brian Deacitis.

Youth Hockey

Burgin, Johnson Green Win

Burgin, Platner, which
won the first half of the
Squirt House League,
opened the second half
with a 6-2 victory over
Doran & Horrigan

Steve Ford and Fat
Grogan had two goals
apiece and Matt Langille
and Glenn Chase one
each. Bob Hall had two
assists and Betsy Stone,
Grogan, Chris DiMattia,
Andy Boyd and Langille
one each. Owen Nestor
and Brian Degan scored
for Doran and A. J. Quinn
had an assist.

Johnson Motor Parts
defeated Granite Auto
Electric, 9-5, paced by
Mike Ryan's four goals.
Josh Silverman had two
and Kevin Shaw, Kevin
Salvucci and Mike Powers
one each. Eric Wood
scored twice for Granite
Auto and Jon Haddad,
Shawn Manning and Paul
Markarian once each. Eric
Wood, Tim Wood, Haddad
and Manning had assists.

Green Environmental
defeated the Quincy Sun,
6-4, with Jim Sullivan and
Mark Glynn scoring two

goals apiece and John
Masone and Scott Cooper
one each. Patt McGann
had two assists and Jeff
Glynn, Mark Glynn, Ma-
sone, Tim Lewis and Ron
Gamel one each. Brian
Beaton, Joe Ardagna,
Gene Silverman and Billy
Connolly scored for the
Sun and Billy Norris and
Mark Foster had assists.

The final first half
standings: Burgin Platner,
7-4-1; Green, 7-5-0; John-
son, 5-5-2; Quincy Sun, 4-
4-4; Granite Auto, 4-5-3;
Doran & Horrigan, 2-6-4.

Lydon, Harold, Samoset Win

Lydon-Russell defeated
Neponset Valley Survey,
5-2, in Mite House League
action.

Jill Mclnnis and John
Sullivan scored two goals
each and Matthew Holt
one. Kevin Mason and
Tommy Sullivan had two
assists apiece and Audra
Hill one. John Walsh.
Shawn Lynch and Patrick
O'Neill scored for Nepon-

set Valley and Shawn
Richardson, Dom Papile,
O'Neill and Steve Goff
assisted.

The Sen. Paul Harold
Club edged Purdy's Ice
Cream, 3-2, on two goals
by Andrew Nestor and one
by Chris Griffin. Scott
Mattson had two assists
and Dan Sheehan one.
Adam Smith had both
Purdy's goals and Katie

Grogan had an assist.

Samoset Pharmacy
blanked Balducci's, 3-0.
with goalie Ryan Krueger
recording the shutout.

Ryan Murray, Matt Gib-
bons and Matt Glynn had
the goals, with two assists

for Mark Gibbons and one
each by Sean Haidul and
John Healv.

Colonial Moves Into Top Spot

Colonial Federal took
over first place in the Pee
Wee House League with a
4-3 victory over New
England Deli.

Jimmy Kelley scored
twice and Matt Jarnis and
Dave Doherty once each.
Jenna Nolan, Ken Burke
and Doherty had assists.
Shawn McTomney, Chris
Geary and John Manning
scored for Deli and Jason
Fennelly had two assists
and Manning and J. J.
Farrell one each.

Bersani Brothers topped
Keohane's, 6-4, with Chris
Brundage having two goals

and John Healy, Matt
McSweeney, Bruce Sten-
berg and Josh Wingate one
each. Tim Hunter, Brun-
dage, Jeff Coleman, Jason
Healy, McSweeney and
Stenberg had assists. Paul
Priciotto, Neil Mahoney,
John Hasson and Tom Sul-
livan scored for Keohane's.
Robbie Callow had two
assists and Scott Shep-
herd, Dan O'Donnell, Tim
Sugrue, and John Ryan
one each.

Colonial Federal de-
feated Bersani, 3-1, with
Ken Burke scoring twice
and Joe Bracken once.

Jacob Drohan had an
assist. John Healy scored
for Bersani.

N.E. Deli and Keohane s
tied, 6-6. Farrell and Jamie
Murphy scored two goals
each for Deli and Fennelly
and Steve Kiley one
apiece. Kiley had an as-
sist. For Keohane's Princi-
otto had two goals and
Mahoney, Tim Sheehan,
Sugrue and Steve Barrett
one each. Sheehan had
three assists and Barrett
and Chris Grant one each.

The standings: Colonial
Federal, 7-3-2; N.E. Deli,
6-3-3; Bersani, 5-6-1;
Keohane's, 2-8-2.

PeeWeeA's Win
In Double Overtime

Quincy's Pee Wee A
hockey team, sponsored by
the Quincy Elks, edged
Randolph, 3-2, in double
overtime to qualify for the
state tournament.

Josh Wingate scored
the winning goal at 4:14 of
the second overtime
session.

Brendan O'Brien and
Jamie Murphy scored the
other Quincy goals and
Danny Stone, A. J. Carthas
and Jason Fennelly had
assists.

The offensive lines con-
sist of Robbie Callow,

Steve Barrett, O'Brien,
Fennelly, Tommy Sulli-
van, Ronnie McGann,
Jimmy Kelly, Murphy and
Wingate.

The defense consists of
Jenne Nolan, Carthas,
Stone, Eric Griffin, Danny
Donahue, and Danny
Hughes.

Mark Smith and Neil
Mahoney have done an
excellent job in goal.

In their previous state
qualifying games, Quincy
blanked Braintree, 6-0,
and defeated Franklin, 4-2.

Carthas scored four

goals against Braintree
and Murphy and McGann
one apiece. Carthas, Mur-
phy, Kelley and Hughes
had assists. Smith and
Mahoney combined for the
shutout.

Wingate, Kelley, Mc-
Gann and Callow scored
against Franklin and Win-
gate, McGann, Donahue
and Barrett had assists.

The Pee Wee A's over-
all record is 14-11-3 and
they are 9-5-1 in the
Greater Boston League.

The team is coached by
Bill Hughes, Jack Smith
and Richard Morrissey.

4 Quincy Volleyball All-Stars

The Quincy High
School volleyball team is
well represented on the
1990 Boston Globe All
Scholastic Team.

The Presidents landed
three players, Christine
Barrett, Lori Novak and
Melanie Sullivan, and
their coach, Tom
Henderson on the All
Scholoastic squad.

Barrett, a senior, is a
four-year starter and a two-
time all-Scholastic.

Novak is also a two-
time All-Scholastic. The
senior was also an Old
Colony League All Star
this season.

Sullivan, a senior, was
also an OCL All Star and
last year was a Suburban
League All Star.

Henderson was honored
as Coach of the Year for
the second tie. He also
received the honor in 1988.
Henderson has compiled a
career 117-15 record at
Quincy.

The Presidents were 22-
1 this season, won the
OCL title and were runner
up to Case int he state
championship match.

mm

Thursday, February 7, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 17

Hockey

Quincy Tourney
Hopes Jolted

The Quincy hockey
team's hopes of its first
state tournament berth in
many years were jolted
last week when the
Presidents lost to Silver
Lake and Weymouth.

Quincy is 8-6-1 with
four games to play.

The youthful Presidents,
who won just one game
each of the last two years,
faced North Quincy last
night (Wednesday), will
play at Barnstable Satur-
day night at 7:45 and will
make up a snowed-out
game with Weymouth
Monday at 3 o'clock at the
Quincy Youth Arena. Next

Tuesday Quincy will play
at Whitman Hanson at
3:50.

Quincy turned in a fine
effort last Saturday against
powerful Weymouth, but
lost, 5-2, as Weymouth's
Bill Leahy scored four
goals.

Weymouth, in second
place in the Old Colony
League, improved to 11-2.

The Presidents took a 1-
0 lead on Scott MacPher-
son's 18th goal of the year
unassisted, but the Wild-
cats came back with three
goals. Jimmy Smith scored
Quincy's second goal also
unassisted.

"We played a good
game against a strong
team," said Coach Bob
Sylvia. "Weymouth and
Barnstable are the class of
the Old Colony League."

Earlier in the week the
Presidents turned in a
disappointing performance
and were blanked for the
first time this year, 6-0, by
silver Lake.

"This game was very

disappointing, as we tied

them earlier in the year,"

Sylvia said. "We just

couldn't get anything

started".

Good Show But
No Win For North

The North Quincy
hockey team turned in two
fine efforts last week, but
lost to powerful Weymouth
and Bridgewater - Rayn-
ham, dropping its record to
6-7-3.

The Raiders, who had
to win their last four
games to qualify for the
state tournament, faced
Quincy last night (Wed-
nesday), will host Plym-
outh Saturday at 7:50 at
the Youth Arena and will
play at Marshfield next
Wednesday at 4 o'clock.

North played a fine
game against B-R last Sat-
urday, but lost, 4-3, after
outplaying the Trojans in
the first two periods.

Bill Lemanski had a hat
trick to spark B-R.

Chris McCallum scored
the first North goal with
Richie Brooks assisting.
Mike DesRoche had the
second and Bill Lydon, the
Raiders' top scorer, scored
the third with Mike Chris-
topherson having an assist.

Pat O'Donoghue had
another fine game in goal
for the Raiders.

"We played fine hockey
but made three mistakes
and they scored each
time," said North coach
Tom Benson. "It has been
the same story for us all
year, when we need four
goals we score three and
when we need only one,

we score three. This was a
fine effort against a very
good team."

Earlier in the week
North played a strong
game but lost to Old
Colony League second
place Weymouth, 6-1. the
Wildcats improved to 10-2.

Bill Leahy had a hat
trick for Weymouth, scor-
ing in each period. The
Wildcats had a 3-1 lead in
the third period after
Lydon scored for North,
but they then exploded for
three goals to win going
away.

Christopherson and Des-
Roche assisted on the
North Quincy goal.
By TOM SULLIVAN

Four Divisions In
Kiwanis Hockey Tourney

Teams from four divi-
sions will be competing in
the 18th annual youth
hockey tournament spon-
sored by the Quincy
Kiwanis Club.

The week-long charity
event will take place
during the February school
vacation week, Feb. 18-24,
at the Quincy Youth
Hockey Arena on Murphy
Memorial Drive.

The Division 1 AHA-
sanctioned event will
feature teams from four
divisions: Bantams, Pee
Wees, Mites and Squirts.
Teams are already regis-
tered from Quincy, Med-
ford, Framingham, South
Shore Seahawks (Scituate,

Hull and Cohasset), Sche-
nectady, N.Y., Adirondack,
N.Y., King Philip/Walpole,
Canton, Arlington, Califor-
nia, Woburn, South Bos-
ton, Michigan, Greater
Providence, Suffolk, N.Y.,
and Newfoundland.

According to Beverly
Reinhardt, manager of the
Quincy Youth Arena and a
member of the local Ki-
wanis club, there are still
openings available for lo-
cal area teams. Teams are
guaranteed three games.

A pass good for admis-
sion to all games can be
purchased at the door or
from any Kiwanis member
for $5. Single admission at
the door is $3 and $1 for

students 12 to 18 years old.
Children under 12 are
admitted free.

Proceeds will provide
scholarships, camperships,
financial assistance to
families in need who are
referred by school guid-
ance personnel as well as
support for the Kiwanis
Pediatric Trauma Center
in Boston.

Assisting Kiwanis mem-
bers at the arena during
the tourney will be mem-
bers of the recently reor-
ganized Key Clubs at
Quincy High and North
Quincy High. For specific
times of games call 479-
8371.

Mite B's Storm Back For Tie

Quincy's Mite B hockey
team overcame a 4-1
deficit to tie Canton, 4-4.

Tom Sullivan, John Sul-
livan, Nick Pizziferri and
Shane Kabilian scored the
goals and Jeff Brophy,

Didier Alther and Pizzi-
ferri had assists. Steve
Goff and Ryan Murray
played strong games.

Quincy lost to Somer-
ville, 6-4, with Chris
Cullen scoring twice for

Quincy and Kabilian and
Alther once each. Tom
Sullivan, Goff, Sean
Haidul, Pizziferri and
Ryan Krueger had assists.
Matt O'Connell and Jamie
Parisi had fine games.

PARTICIPANTS IN THE Elk's National Free Throw Special Needs Division Contest
included, front, Donald Doucette, kneeling, Lynn Geary, Alyson Bordon, Barbara O'Malley,
Michael DiMattio, Anthony DiBona, and Stephen Jones. Standing, from left, Jay Osgood,
Brian Glennon, Robert Wirtz, Carol Thomas, Barry Welch, Director of Recreation; Eddie
Gillis, David Polk, Robert Kurpeski, Amy Osgood, Arthur Leary, Stephanie Osgood, Patrick
McDonough and John Osgood, Camp Director.

WINNERS IN THE City Championship of the Elk's National Free Throw Special Needs
Division Contest, front row, from left, Alyson Bordon, first place-girls; Barbara O'Malley, third
place-girls; Lynn Geary, second place-girls; Anthony DiBona, first place-boys; Stephen Jones,
second place-boys; Michael DiMattio, third place-boys. Rear, John Osgood, Camp Director
and Barry Welch, Director of Recreation.

Trophies Presented
To Free Throw Winners

Winners in the City
Championship of the Elks
National Free Throw Con-
test, run in association
with the Quincy Recrea-
tion Department Special
Needs Program, are
announced.

The top three finishers
in the boys and girls divi-
sions received trophies.

Girls, first place, Aly-
son Borden; second place,

Lynn Geary; third place,
Barbara O'Malley.

Boys, first place,
Anthony DiBona; second
place, Stephen Jones; third
place, Michael DiMattio.

Barry Welch, director
of recreation, said he is
grateful for the support of
the Quincy Lodge of Elks,
particularly Exalted Ruler
David Montani and Hoop
Shoot Chairman Ed Miller

for purchasing trophies and
sponsoring the champion-
ship.

The championship was
organized by John Osgood
and the Recreation Dept.
special needs staff. Certifi-
cates were presented by
Welch and volunteer Rich-
ard Meade to Eddie Gillis,
Robert Kurpeski, Arthur
Leary, Patrick McDon-
ough, David Polk and
Robert Wirtz.

1991
Model

Mfg

Suggested

Retail

Sale
Price

Plus FREE

Clothing &

Accessories

You
Save

Indy Sport
Indy Trail
Indy Trail
Deluxe

$3549
$4249
$4599

$2949
$3449
$3699

$200
$200
$200

$800
$1000
$1100

Indy 400
Indy 500
Indy Classic
Indy 650

$4499
$4999
$5399
$6199

$3599
$3999
$4299
$4999

$200
$200
$200
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$1100
$1200
$1300
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NOT ALL MODELS AVAILABLE AT ALL DEALERS

Why buy last year's leftovers when you can save up to $1400

on a brand new 1991 Polaris. Polaris has taken the chill out of

winter and put more fun back into it by lowering the price of the

1991 Indys. Right now you can save up to $1400! But only

during the Polaris Whiteout Sale. See your Polaris dealer for

details and savings on other models. Because with sleds this

hot, you don't want to be left out in the cold.

Believe It.

FREDDY'S CYCLE CENTER

Quincy

'Does not include freight set-up and taxes • Oder good at participating Polaris Dealers
1991 Polaris Industries. LP

P«|e 11 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 7, 1991

Basketball

North Freshmen

In Wins Over
Quincy, Taunton

The North Quincy fresh-
man boys' basketball team
has had tough sledding,
but victories last week
over Quincy and Taunton
improved the young Raid-
ers'record to (>10.

North edged Quincy,
55-53, in an emotionally-
charged game with Quincy
leading, 25-23, at halftime.
The young Presidents
widened the gap to 10
points before North staged
a big comeback.

Bob Johnston and Bryan
Raftery led the way offen-

points respectively. The
defensive play of Ed
Mitton, Dan Duncan,
Steve Manning, Martin
Shields and Adam DeBoer
and the rebounding of
Jason Picardi keyed
North's comeback.

A last-minute run by
Quincy was stopped when
George Wirtz stole the
ball on an inbound pass.
Quincy was led by Jim
Cipriano and Mike Aup-
perlee. The win avenged
an earlier defeat at the
hands of Quincy.

Coach Jim Johnston's

North team defeated Taun-
ton, 52-37, taking control
of the game early behind
the fine play of DeBoer,
Duncan, Josh Adams and
Mike Santoio.

North had nine players
score with Raftery, Picar-
di, Mike Koski, Manning,
Mitton, Shields, Kevin
Ross, Wirtz and Johnston
all scoring.

North Quincy will host
Barnstable next Tuesday
and will be home to
Weymouth in the season's
finale Feb. 15. Both games
will start at 3:30.

sively with 16 and 18

Quincy Residents In Bay State Games

nament.

Richard Ohlund is the
captain of the Habs, which
features many current and
former Quincy residents

Several Quincy resi-
dents are competing in the
Bay State Games Winter
Masters Ice Hockey Tour-

including Tom Gerry,
Frank Mclnnis, Dave
Ohlund, Mike Storer and
Bob Tierney.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE AND FAMILY

PROBATE COURT

Norfolk, ss.

No.90D-1857-D1

CHIDOZIE OBIOMA IBEH

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

DELOIS RENEE IBEH

Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant: Delois Renee Ibeh
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by the
Plaintiff Chidozie Obioma
Ibeh, seeking a divorce
pursuant to M.G.L. Chapter
208, Section 1 .

You are required to serve
upon George I. Schaefer,
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 2343
Massachusetts Ave.,
Cambridge, MA your answer
on or before April 24, 1991 . If
you fail to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action. You
are also required to file a copy
of your answer in the office of
the Register of this Court at
Dedham.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Judge of said
Court at Dedham.
January 25, 1991
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
COURT
2/7,14,21/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL
THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P0022GI

NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP of

MENTALLY ILL
To MARY I. MCCARTHY of
QUINCY in said County and all
persons interested in the
estate of MARY I. MCCARTHY
and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health,
a petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that LOUISE M.
BERTONI of BRAINTREE in
the County of NORFOLK be
appointed guardians of
mentally ill with surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney must file
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
February 20, 1991.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court at Dedham, this
seventeenth day of January,
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
2/7/91

INVITATION FOR BIDS

CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

PURCHASING DEPARTMENT

1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169

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

The Habs are one of 10
teams competing for the
over 30 ice hockey cham-
pionship.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL
THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P0170C1

NOTICE OF
CONSERVATORSHIP
To ALICE M. TIERNEY of
QUINCY in said County and all
persons interested in the
estate of ALICE M. TIERNEY
and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health,
a petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that JOHN L.
TIERNEY of HOLBROOK in
the county of NORFOLK be
appointed conservator 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 March 6, 1991.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Justice of
said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-eighth day of January,
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
2/7/91

Two Pool Table
Licenses Granted

By JANE ARENA

The License Board
Tuesday voted to allow
pool tables in two
establishments while
holding off on a decision
on a third request.

Board Chairman John
Gillis said he wants he and
other board members to
make a site visit to
Footprints, a non-alcoholic
bar at 1515 Hancock St.,
before deciding on a
request for a pinball and
pool table license.

The board will allow
Delaney's Pub, 35
Franklin St., a license for
two 15 foot snooker tables
in addition to his existing
license for two regulation
pool tables.

Snooker is a variation
of pool played in England

and Ireland which uses
fewer balls and a longer
table.

Manager Maurice Foley
had floor plans to show the
board where the tables
would be located.

Quincy Liquor Inspector
Sgt. Richard Laracy said
he sees no problem with
the location of the tables,
but said Foley had "piled"
things in a back storage
room to create the space
for them.

There is an existing exit
in the storage room
leading out to a back
alleyway and Building
Inspector Matthias Mulvey
noted the egress cannot be
blocked. Fire code also
prohibits the storage of
combustible materials near
an egress.

The Fire

and Building

Departments will make a
site inspection of the back
room.

The board also granted
a license for three coin
operated regulation pool
tables for Bentley's Steak
House, 579 Southern
Artery. Last week's
original request was for
four tables.

Manager Brian Leonard
presented the board with
floor plans detailing the
location of the tables.
Board members found no
problem with the proposed
location.

Police Chief Francis
Mullen stressed that each
of the establishments must
post signs advising no
gambling is allowed on the
tables, and each must
ensure management
monitors the play at all
times.

Wrestling

North Pins Quincy
Second Time In 17 Years

The North Quincy
wrestling team defeated
Quincy for only the second
time in 17 years when it
pulled out a 35-30 Old
Colony League win when
Randy Gale pinned Quin-
cy's Guy Schipellite in the
heavyweight bout.

Quincy had taken a 30-
29 lead when Tom Burton
won in the 180-pound
class.

North sophomore Jeff
Pillard (130) scored a

Phelan Office
Hours At
Beechwood

Beginning Thursday,
Feb. 7, Ward 5 Councillor
Charles Phelan will rein-
state his office hours at the
Beechwood Community
Center, Fenno St. on the
first Thursday of each
month from 7 to 9 p.m.

Any resident who
wishes to discuss issues
pertaining to Ward 5 or the
city can walk in and meet
with Councillor Phelan
during these hours.

takedown at the buzzer
against Quincy freshman
Ashley Davis to win, 6-5.

Bob Manna also helped
the Raiders when he
pinned Clint Currie in the
160-pound class. North's
Rich MacVarish defeated
Mark Nutley, 10-1, at 171
and Chris Nickerson
defeated Peter Penwarden,
10-1, at 119.

Quincy's Greg Souza
won at 140 to improve to
17-1, Bob Stanton won at

145 to improve to 14-4 and
Ally Sleiman won at 152
to improve to 15-3.

North will face Stough-
ton, Norwood and Brock-
ton Saturday at noon at
Brockton and Quincy will
meet Duxbury and Whit-
man Saturday at 10 a.m. at
Duxbury.

The South Sectional
Tournament will be held at
Weymouth Friday and
Saturday, Feb. 15 and 16.

LEGAL NOTICE

Quincy College:
Insurance: Liability & Fire
For Quincy College

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL !

Robert Gogan Completes
Army Basic Training

Private Robert Gogan,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Gogan of 14
Taffrail Rd., Quincy, has
completed Army basic
training at Fort Knox,
Kentucky.

A 1990 graduate of
Quincy Vocational-
Technical School, Gogan
will attend school at Fort
Leonard Wood, Missouri,
for truck driving and
maintenance in the Army.

Before joining the Army,

he was an active member of

the Quincy Civil Defense

Agency as a volunteer in the

auxiliary fire and

communications divisions.

One of the his volunteer
u«'.v.i»'.::iv.:v.:v.:'.:n'.:nsss

February 21 , 1991 @ 10:00 AM

ORDER NO. 382
ORDERED:

December3, 1990

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

Bids must state exceptions if any,
allowable discounts.

the delivery date and any

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

Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the sealed
envelope is to be clearly marked, "BID ENCLOSED" with time/date
of bid call.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept any part
of a bid or the one deemed best for the City.

2/7/91

James A Sheets, Mayor
Robert F. Denvir, Jr., Purchasing Agent

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:

"Billings Road on the southerly side starting at a point 20 feet
from Rawson Road for a distance of twenty feet in westerly
direction." 157 Billings Road.

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED JANUARY 22, 1991

ATTEST; John M.Gfc

CLERK OF COUNCIL

Approved Jan. 28, 1991

James A Sheets, Mayor

A True Copy-Attest, Thomas R. Burke, Assl City Clerk

2/7/91

ROBERT GOGAN

duties was setting up
lighting and power for the
summer concerts at the
Ruth Gordon Amphitheatre.

X3T1

Quincy

Pound

Adoptables

*>T m

Bf'L

i
>'
I
i
t
i
t
■'
t
i
*
i
i

■•
i

j Huskey/ Shepherd-mix male, 1 year, handsome,
f black/tan/white, a real friendly dog, ideal for a
t family.

J Husky-cross, female, 1 year, black /white /brown,
j one blue and one brown eye, long coat, nice friendly
j dog but doesn't like to be left alone, needs someone
I home during the day.

I Contact Offices Phyllis Berlucchi and Bruce DiBella,
; 773-6297, daily hours. 8:30 am-4:30 pm

\ Except Sundays

rggss^mccu

Thursday, February 7, 1991 Quincy Sun Paje 19

LEGAL NOTICES

T

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

DEPARTMENT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 88P0370TI

NOTICE OF

FIDUCIARY'S ACCOUNT

To all persons interested In

the estate of HELEN E.

MITCHELL late of Quincy, in

said County, deceased.

You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the second
account(s) of James F.
Reynolds, Jr., Trustee of the
will of said deceased for the
benefit of Robert W. Mitchell
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
your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
the twentieth day of March,
1991, 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. Rulet.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court, this thirtieth day of
January, 1991.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER
2/7/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P0063E1

Estate of ERNEST J.

MONTILIO 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 MARIE LUCK of MILTON
in the County of NORFOLK be
appointed executrix named in
the will without surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on February 20, 1 991 .

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
seventeenth day of January,
one thousand nine hundred
and ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE COURT
2/7/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL
THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P0211E1

Estate of LAWRENCE J.

DOYLE 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 LORRAINE FRANCES
DEGAN of DUBLIN in the
State of OHIO and
LAWRENCE J. DOYLE of
EASTON in the State of
CONNECTICUT 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 must file
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
March 6, 1991.

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 thirtieth
day of January, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
2/7/91

PERSONALS

Thank You
St. Jude

& St. Anthony

B.W.
2/7

THANK YOU

ST. JUDE

M & J
2/14

FOR RENT

APT. FOR RENT
QUINCY CENTER

4 Family. 1st fir., 4 rms., 2
bdrms., dead-end St.,
parking, Indry, walk to T.
472-0877

2/7

HALLS FOR RENT

Newly Renovated

Sons of Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

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

Quincy

472-2223

IE-

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No. 380,

American Legion, 1116 Sea St

479-6149

. TF

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fully Handicapped

Accessible

Capacfty-80

328-9824

W9/91

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e Resists Soiling
Call 471-6319

2/14

NICKS ELECTRICAL

SERVICE

Master Electrician
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Est. 1978

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3/14

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• Insured

• Quality Workmanship

• Free Estimates

For all your electrical needs

and immediate service
Call 617-786-8448

2/14

RUBBISH REMOVAL

Complete cleanout of attics,

cellars, garages. Yard debris,

appliances, oil tanks, and auto

parts removed, fast service,

reasonable.

472-0877 2/21

DELMONICO'S

DISPOSAL

Well clean it all, the cellar, the

garage, attic. We perform removal

and clean-up of residential and

commercial property. Empty oil

tanks, plus boarding up of

building. Call 337-8552

NOW HIRING

National Corporation opening

new stores in Quincy area.

We need branch managers,

assistant managers and

marketing Reps.

Experience Not Necessary

Benefits and incentives.

Opportunity to earn $300-

$800 a week if you qualify.

Apply only if you plan to start

immediately.

Apply in person at:

35 Cottage Ave. Quincy.

1 1 am-1 pm 4 pm-6 pm M-F

SERVICES

AFFORDABLE FULL SERVICE

REMODELING & HOME

REPAIR

Carpentry, Painting, Roofing,

Siding, Decks, Doors, Windows,

File Floors, Bathrooms, Kitchens,

Etc Free Estimate Call Dan

472-9662

M

THERAPEUTIC
MASSAGE

FOR WOMEN

For stress reduction

and chronic pain

Anne Lewis Licensed, certified

Massage Therapist

471-7772

S3

TAX RETURNS

Richard C. McDonough, EA

• Professional Service in your
home

•19 Years Experience

• Enrolled to practice before
the IRS

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

472-2694

4*

WANTED

FOR SALE

CEMETERY VAULTS

Blue Hills Cemetery, veterans

section. 2 side-by-side

custom built vaults with option

of 4. Value $1750. Asking

$1200. 328-1172

2/7

REMODELING

MUST SELL

Sofa, loveseat, refrigerator and 2
glass end-tables. All in good
condition. $400 for everything.

Call 773-2923
between 8 sm-Noon or After 8 pm

2/7

WANTED TO BUY

FURNITURE - ESTATES

H ighest prices for entire contents
- attic to cellar. Also separate
items - books, clocks, wicker,
prints, glass, etc.

CaJIAIden 472-4917

2/28

WANTED TO BUY:

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels; surplus hand tools; all
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books,
paintings, frames, antiques,
estate lots.

1-617-558-3839

TF

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF

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

TF

DRYWALL TAPER

Available part time for smaller

jobs, touch ups and punch list

work. Interior painting too.

Please leave message

328-9685

3/21

CARPENTRY

Roofing, Painting, Porch Work

Vinyl Siding, Windows, Doors,

Gutters, etc.

No Job Too Small

Free Estimates

T. SWEENEY 825-1210

3/28/91

TELEPHONE WORK

Jacks installed, answering
machine - telephone hookups,

inside wiring, repairs.

Free Estimates - Prompt

Service Call Gary

617-770-2723

2/28

MAKE MONEY
AT HOME

Become a Commission Metier

Send 8A8E: MAM Mailer*

Suite #242 P.O. Box 9167

Bralntree. MA 02184

2/21

HANDYMAN

Handyman, many odd
jobs, painting, carpentry,
light plumbing, drop
ceilings, fix windows, ceiling
lights, sheetrock, remodeling
Reasonable Price* 925-1134

2/21

A & T Vacuum

* 14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

* Sewing machine repairing

* VCR repairing and cleaning

* Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

* Oreck XL Vacuums

* Electrolux w/power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wollaston
479-5066

Your South Shore
Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE

& APPLIANCE

115 Franklin St., So Quincy

4/2-1710

Tr

MISCELLANEOUS

FUNDRAISING EQUIPMENT

For Rental

Wheels, dice games, tor

church fairs, bazaars, etc.

A.J.'s Rentals

770-2222

2/7

FOOD FOR LIFE

Weight Management System
Inventory Clearance
$19.95 NOW $14.00

Sales on other Food For Life
products Call 472-9662

5/2

HOUSE $1.00.

No mortgage to worry about, or
even a single monthly payment.
Full price one dollar. Little known
program, get the facts. Amazing
recorded message reveals details.
Call anytime 1-900-990-4949.

2/7

T

American
Red Cross

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

D Services

D For Sale

O Autos

D Boats

D For Rent

□ Wanted

O Help Wanted

O Pets, Livestock

a Lost and Found

D Real Estate For Sale

D Real Estate Wanted

O Miscellaneous

O Work Wanted

O Antiques

D Coins & Stamps

D Rest Homes

D Instruction

P Day Care

D Personal

D Electrical & Appliances

RATES
1 WEE"?
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

D $5.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 1 0$ for each additional word.

D $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,
10$ each additional word.

D $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-1 2 insertions of the same ad,
10$ more each additional word.

D $4.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10$ each additional word.

□ Enclosed is $

in The Quincy Sun

COPY:

.for the following ad to run

.weeks

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 PM PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

Page 2* Quincy Sun Thursday, February 7, 1991

Nite Owls Dance Saturday

The Nite Owls Senior
citizens is sponsoring a
dance Saturday, Feb. 9
from 7 to 10 p.m. at the
Drop In Center, 24 High

The dance will feature
live music and all are
welcome. Donation is
$2.50. For information call
328-4148.

We Have

Desert Storm

Tee Shirts - Sweats
Don's Joke Shop

14 Cottage Ave.
Quincy 479-8577

Harold Still Optimistic

Clock Ticking On Shipbuilding
Return At Fore River

ncntclair Deli

218 W. SQUANTUM ST.
>X, N. OUINCY.MA 02171

You're Invited

to Stop By & Register to Win
A Free Roasted Turkey

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

Drawing Held Monthly

While You're Here

Try a Great Sandwich!

• THE GOBBLER: Our own hand
carved roasted turkey sandwich with
stuffing, cranberry sauce & mayo. 3.95

Sliced To Order

Premium Cold Cuts Sold by the Pound

Sliced To Perfection!

OPEN Monday-Friday 10-7 Saturday 10-6

For FAX Orders FOR TAKE OUT CALL

Dial 328-5364 328-5092

By ROBERT
BOSWORTH

With the clock winding
down on the chances for a
worker-owned shipbuilding
operation at the Fore River
Shipyard, one official close
to the issue remains
optimistic.

One day after the
Massachusetts Water
Resources Authority set a
six-month deadline for the
workers to obtain private
financing for shipbuilding
work, Sen. Paul Harold said
he still believes
shipbuilding can return to
the yard.

"I'm optimistic for
shipbuilding at Fore River.
I'm not sure if the group
will be Mass Shipbuilders
or some other group that

will ultimately be in
operation down there,"
Harold said.

Last week, the MWRA
board of directors voted to
delay plans to auction off $3
null ion worth of equipment
that had been reserved for
the shipbuilders.

The unanimous vote
came after MWRA staff
urged the board to auction
off the equipment and set up
plans to develop a 70-acre
site at the shipyard that had
been reserved for the
shipbuilders union.
Endorsement of the staffs
plan would have killed
efforts to revive the
shipyard.

However, in separate
action, the board voted 8-3
to begin the planning

Anthony L. Agnitti

AGNITTI

INSURANCE

AGENCY, INC.

Let us give you a

competitive quote on your

AUTO, homeowner, business,

life and health

• Registry Service

i Free Notary Service • Time Payments

• Fully Computerized
• Quotes By Phone

21 Franklin St.
Quincy, 02169

process for disposing the
property. MWRA Director
Paul Levy said if the
shipbuilders are unable to
collect financial support for
their redevelopment plan by

late summer, the property
will be sold or leased.

Despite the board's
action, Harold maintains
optimistic.

He pointed out before the
MWRA can sell or sign a
long-term lease involving
part or all of the 70 acres
reserved for the shipbuilders,
the move must be approved
by the state legislature.
"It's a safety net," the
senator said.

In 1988, the agency
agreed to reserve the
property and lease it to
Massachusetts Shipbuilders.
Under the agreement, the
agency would provide
equipment through the
Massachusetts Land Bank if
the shipbuilders came up
with private financing for
the project.

Harold said there has
been interest in shipbuilding
returning to the former site
of the General Dynamics
shipyard. He noted the
shipbuilders have had a
number of prospects from
private sources, including a
proposal to carry sludge to
the deep ocean, but none
have worked out because the
projects were not large
enough to get the business

Le

t me count

rji*:'

the

ways.

Just call or visit us
today to send the
FTD* Hearts &
Flowers'" Bouquet.

Clifford's

1229 Hancock Street

Quincy Square

479-8884

Or the FTD Flower
Basket Bouquet.

It's never too soon
to send one.

Wollaston Florist

671 Hancock Street
Wollaston

472-2855 472-2996

We denser and wire eve-ywhere

Quint's
House of Flowers

761 Southern Artery
Quincy

773-7620

AM Oedti Cards Accepted

fteysletefl traoemarfc p' FTP - 1990 FTP

PAUL J. DE CRISTOFARO

CERT1RED PUBUC ACCOUWAm"

is pleased to announce the expansion
of his practice to:

21 Franklin Street

Quincy, MA -02169

617-774-0232

Mr. DeCristofaro is a specialist in the taxation of
individuals, corporations, partnerships, trusts and es-
tates. He offers expertise in tax planning and consulting;
accounting systems design and implementation; estate
tax planning; audited or compiled financial state-
ments; loan applications and personal financial plan-
ning. Complete computerized accounting and book-
keeping services for all sized businesses are also

provided.

For more information

or an appointment please call:

617-774-0232

V.I.P. REWARD!

1 5% OFF ALL MONTH

Any items brought to us in V.I.P. Express bags in February will receive 15% off
automatically. No coupon necessary. Sign up for V.I.P. Service at any location.

bERVCE

SO QUINCY 320 Quincy Ave 770-9232
LAKIN SO. 581 Adams St 770-9250
EAST MILTON 338 Granite Ave 898-8300
WOLLASTON 624 Hancock St. 770-9235

5eSys*w*l1 TfcpendaSk

i
i

i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i

SATURDAY
SAME-DAY TOO!

J

THE NUMBER ONE

ers

started.

"They need that one big
deal, one big contract to get
going," he said, adding,
"The idea is to keep adding
work after they get started."

Harold mentioned that a
New York group inquired
about having the
shipbuilders construct
prison barges. On the
bottom of the square
structure is a conventional
barge. The top part of the
structure has three or four
stories of prison cells.

If constructed, Harold
said the barges can alleviate
prison overcrowding and are

$50,000 less to build per
unit than traditional prisons.

"Pull them into a dock
area, throw a line over for
electricity, sewer and water
and you're in business.
(The New York group)
wanted a long-term price but
they couldn't get one
because the shipbuilders are
not operating,"

Harold said the prison
barge contract would keep
200 people employed at the
yard for six months.

The task of receiving
funding for ship
construction and repair work
will probably be more
difficult with the departure
of Peter Gwyn. Gwyn, the
leader of the Mass
shipbuilders, left the group
a few weeks ago to take a
job in Walpole.

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

Telephone:
471-3100

WELCOME WAGON
WANTS TO /^
VISIT YOU ***
WITH
GIFTS

I

J

ALL FREE TO YOU

If you've become engag-
ed, are a new parent or
moved, I'd like to call on
you with gifts in my
basket, information and
cards you can redeem
for more gifts at local
businesses. Free to you
and a helpful way to
learn answers to your
questions.

SOUTH QUINCY

BARBARA MENDEZ

479-2587

NORTH QUINCY

CAROL LEACH

984-0920

,.. Ylirilj uuui;i unuioitf

VOL. 23 No. 21

Thursday. February 14, 1991

250

2% For Police, Schools, Fire

Sheets Orders 8% Dept. Cuts

*****'

luick. J.B. OPTICAL

4, HEAJUJtti WW

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

Anticipating a $2 million loss in state local aid,
Mayor James Sheets has ordered two percent cuts
in school, fire and police budgets and eight percent
cuts in most other municipal departments to
balance the FY 92 budget.

Sheets said be will likely reduction would cost Quincy
submit a FY 92 budget of $2 million, Sheets said.

PHASED

JEWELS? GIFTS

1359

^p ft*

A DISPLAY OF SUPPORT - A large yellow bow on a
building at 1359 Hancock St., Quincy Square, shows the
support for American armed forces engaged in Operation
Desert Storm in the Persian Gulf. The bow was placed on the

building by Tom Marshall of
Squantum St., Quincy. Manet
assisted.

(Photo Quick of Quincy photo)

the Flower Loft, West
Management Company

Houghs Neck, Germantown
Stations Would Be Closed

New Fire Station In
Adams Shore Under Study

$121,600,000 to the City
Council at the council's first
meeting in April. By city
ordinance, the mayor is
required to submit the
budget within 90 days after
city's inauguration
ceremony or mid-term
address in January.

If the budget figure is
correct, the FY fiscal
spending plan will increase
$934,894 over this fiscal
year. However, with a $2
million loss in local aid, $3
million in delinquent tax
revenue and soaring fixed
costs, Sheets said the eight
and two percent cuts are
necessary to balance next
year's budget which will
take effect July 1.

Fixed costs alone will
increase by $5 million next
year. Sheets noted the city's
health care costs will soar to
$15.7 million next year, up
$2.5 million over this year.
He said pensions will rise
$900,000.

In his mid-term address
six weeks ago, Sheets said
his fiscal goals were to level

As a result, Sheets is
projecting a $735,000 cut in
the education budget,
$218,000 from police and
$198,000 from fire. He said
he hopes to avoid layoffs
through attrition,
reorganization and early
retirements.

Sheets, who noted the
school committee will
determine the nature of the
cuts in the education budget,
said, "We have some
vacancies in fire and police
that maybe we just won't
fill those vacancies.

"I would hope attrition
would allow us not to have
to lay people off and we
will be putting an incentive
program into effect to get
people to retire probably
this week," Sheets said.

Most of the police and
virtually all of the fire
budget funds personnel
costs. For example, 96
percent of the fire budget is
for personnel.

He said the police
department has "more
flexibility" than the fire

By ROBERT
BOSWORTH

Mayor James Sheets and
Acting Fire Chief Thomas
Gorman are exploring the
feasibility of closing the
Houghs Neck and
Germantown fire stations
and constructing a new fire
facility at the intersection of
Sea and Palmer Sts.

Agreeing the budget
situation will get worse
over the next year, Sheets
and Gorman are studying
ways to maintain the
present level of firefighters.
Gorman said he would like
to combine Company 6 and
Company 8 to provide
better efficiency to both
Germantown and Houghs
Neck.

'To make the companies
more efficient we should
move them to Sea and
Palmer Sts. Engines 6 and
8 combined can serve more
people more efficiently from
a bigger station with more
manpower," Gorman said.

Presently.the Houghs
Neck station has one engine
and one ladder and the
Germantown station has one
engine.

"It's just in the talking
stages right now. It may
never happen," Gorman
said.

The mayor said he
expects the chiefs plan to
be on his desk within the
next four weeks.

Gorman said the idea for
the new, larger station has
sprung from manpower
shortages brought on by
budget restraints. "I would
just assume rehire our 14
men who were laid off last
year and keep all of our
stations open," he said.

The mayor, who will cut
next year's fire budget by
$198,000 to help offset a $2
million reduction in local
aid, said the outlook for FY
93 is more discouraging.
As a result, he and Gorman
are studying ways to
maintain the present level of
fire services in Quincy.

"The question we wrestle
with is, how on diminished
amounts of money, can we
provide high quality of fire
service and I think (Gorman)
sees the combining of two
stations as a way of doing
mat.

"It's difficult to think

about even seeing the
personnel force reduced
further in the fire department
but 96 percent of the fire
budget is personnel services
so any cuts are going to
come in the personnel area.
There's no way that can be
changed.

"We're looking for ways
to keep the level of fire
services and quality of fire
services high and that's what
(Gorman is) trying to do,"
the mayor added.

If approved, the new fire
station would be built on
city-owned land now
occupied by the Adams
Shore Library. A

community center hall could
possibly be incorporated at
the new station location,
Gorman said.

Sheets said the city
would bond the construction
of the new station which he
estimates would cost
between $1 and $1.3
million.

After Gorman's
recommendation is made,
Sheets said he will ask local
officials and community
groups to respond. If the
community opposes, Sheets

said he will reject it

(Cont'd on Pagi>

18)

fund schools, fire and police department in enduring the

while cutting other cuts because the police

departments by four percent, department is undergoing

However, be had to scrap reorganization brought on

those plans after Gov. by several captain vacancies.
William Weld announced he Sheets has also kept a

would cut local aid by 10 tight rein on overtime

percent to help balance the spending, meeting regularly

State FY 92 budget. The (Cont'd on Page 20)

Sheets Reasserts City's Claim I
As Birthplace Of Two Presidents

Quincy has as just a
rightful claim as the
birthplace of U.S.
Presidents John Adams
and John Quincy Adams
as Braintree, according to
Mayor James Sheets .

Sheets, who is
targeting Quincy's
nickname as "The City
of Presidents" and
tourism as part of his
economic renewal for
Quincy Square, was
responding to a recent
published report which
quoted Braintree Town
Clerk Robert Bruynell.

Bruynell said Braintree
is the real home of the
second and sixth
presidents because at the
time of their birth, their
homes fla Franklin St. in
Quincy was part of

John Adams

Braintree. He noted the
Adams' birth records
indicate Braintree as the
site of their birth.

However, because the
Adams birth places are
now located in Quincy,
Sheets said the city has a
rightful claim as the
home of the presidents.

"They were born in
what is currently Quincy.
I have no problem with
saying mat back at the

John Quincy Adams

time of their birth it was
Braintree but their
birthplaces are in
Quincy.

"Obviously, they were
bom in Braintree but that
portion of Braintree is
now Quincy so we claim
them- as ours. If
Braintree wants to claim
they were born in
Braintree, that's up to
Braintree," the mayor
said with a laugh

Pige 2 Qulncy Sun Thursday, February 14, 1991

DeCristofaro Urges Weld

To Stop MWRA Purchase

Of Quabbin Reservoir

City Council President
Ted DeCristofaro has
written to Gov. William
Weld urging him not to
allow the Massachusetts
Water Resources Authority
to purchase the Quabbin
Reservoir.

In his letter dated Feb.
11, DeCristofaro said, "The

taxpayers of this
commonwealth have paid
for the reservoir once before,
and it would not be in their
best interests to have to pay
for it another time.

"We all appreciate the
fiscal restraints before us~
and the uncertainty of the
overall economic climate of

Previte's

Supplying Meat Rattles
U.S.D.A. Federal Inspected

Boneless
^Sirloin Strips

$3.39 Lb

Whole Pork Loins
$2.09 u>

•Chops
•Roast

Boneless
^Chicken Breast

&

$1.79

Lb

Supplying Meat Raffles
U.S.D.A. Federal Inspected

472-9830

72 Sumner Street

Qulncy, MA — m w«hln9t0" St. 472.9330

Massachusetts, but this
suggestion to have the
Quabbin Reservoir
purchased by the MWRA is
a measure that should be
avoided."

DeCristofaro, who
represents Ward 2, told Weld
"The rate payers in the city
of Quincy are suffering
undue hardships already-
struggling to pay their
water-sewer bills at the
current rates.

"If the MWRA were to
purchase the Quabbin
Reservoir, it would place an
added unfair burden on the
rate payers too extreme for
most families in the city of
Quincy and other
communities to absorb," he
added.

Secondary
Lunch

Feb. 25-March 1

Mon: pizza, green beans,
apple crisp, fruit juice, milk.

Tues: early release day-
Middle School-American sub
sandwich with chopped
lettuce and dressing, milk.

Wed: American chop
suey, green beans, fresh
baked wheat roll, juice, milk.

Thurs: Hot pastromi on a
roll, cole slaw, corn, milk.

Frl: baked lasagne with
meat sauce, peas, fresh baked
Italian roll, milk.

The

Quincy College

Welcomes Our Community Friends

As a Full Service Bookstore
we Feature

• General Reading Books

• General & Medical References

• imprinted Sportswear & Gifts

-Quincy College or Community of Quincy

• School Supplies

• -pwt cards

We Can Special Order Any Book in Print!

Selected i

T-Shirts s

Choose Either c

Quincy College or Quincy Designs

Valid to
2/28/91

Quincy College

iBoolc: Store

One Coupon j
Per Customer •

Hours We Serve You
Monday-Friday 9 am to 5 pm
Sa turday 10 am to 2 pm

1357 Hancock St. • 617/984-1635

Qjuinc y College

OUINCY JEWISH WAR Veterans recently honored four local high school
Sod..!, for their academic achievement during a Classmates Today-
Neighbors tJ£U Breakfast at Beth Israel Synagogue Quincy Post
#193 Commander Dr. Bertrand Shaffer stands with Paul Murphy, North
Quincy High School; Yiannis Kalaitzidis, Quincy High; Jennifer Camp,
Hull High and Karen O'Connell, Weymouth High.

* (Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Kolson Proposes

$25 Voluntary
Parking Program

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

As a means to raise
revenue, Ward 1 Councillor
Peter Kolson will propose a
voluntary parking sticker
program at the Feb. 19
meeting of the City
Council.

Under Kolson's plan,
residents would be asked to
pay $25 for a one-year
parking sticker. The sticker
would allow residents to
park at designated areas in
the Quincy Center,
Wollaston and North
Quincy business districts for
up to two hours at no
additional charge.

Kolson, who has thought
about the plan for a year and
a half, said the program
could boost the city's cash
flow at a time when state
aid is dropping. He noted
there are 70,000 cars in

Quincy that pay excise tax.

For every 1,000 stickers,
the city would raise
$25,000. If 5,000 tickets
were sold, $100,000 would
be generated.

"That would go a long
way," Kolson said. "It
would certainly help keep
some teachers, firefighters
and police officers on."

The program would not
eliminate parking meters.
"It's just a matter of
convenience," Kolson added.

The councillor said the
program could also boost
business in the city's three
main shopping districts.
Residents with stickers on
their vehicles could park for
two hours and frequent as

many shops and stores
during that period without
getting a parking ticket.

Kolson also said he
would like the city to take
over the management of its
own parking lots and
garages. They are presently
under contract to a
management company.
Under the contract, the city
is paid some $400,000.

Kolson said the city
could make more than it is
now by hiring retirees to
work at the garages. He
also said volunteers could do
the work.

"Anything we can come
up with to stimulate
revenue is worth looking
into," he said.

St. Mary's Scouts
Pancake Breakfast Sunday

St. Mary's Boy Scout

Great Cuts

February Vacation

SPECIAL

Students 18 and Under

Get a Perm

at Regular Price

Bring a Friend

at 1/2 Price

Longer Hair Slightly More

328-8560

1505 Hancock St.
Quincy Center

Troop 32 will host its
annual Pancake Breakfast
Sunday after morning
masses in the Lower
Church Hall, 115 Crescent
St, West Quincy.

Tickets are $3.50 per
person and proceeds will
help to offset the cost of
summer camp and an
upcoming trip to
Washington, D.C.

Anyone who would like
to make a donation to the
troop may send it to Troop
32 B.S.A., 202 Kendrick
Ave., Quincy, MA 02169.

It keeps

more than

memories

alive.

THE AMERICAN HEAR!

ASSOCIATION
MEMORIAL PROGRAM.

i&F^rtTJ

American Heart
Association

0

Th« 9p«c« prowled as a put*c ww*

Thursday, February 14, 1W1 Qulncy Sun Page 3

$1.9 Million Bond

Issue Before
Finance Committee

By STEVE KAVANAGH

The $1.9 million bond
issue submitted by Mayor
James Sheets will be
discussed at a meeting of
the City Council Finance
Committee called by
Chairman Patricia Toland
for Tuesday, Feb. 19 at
6:30 p.m. at City Hall.

Sheets wants to borrow
the bulk of the money,
$1.31 million, for repairs to
schools and other city
buildings. The rest of the
money, $605,000, would
be spent on equipment for
the fire and police depart-
ments and Civil Defense.
The mayor has submitted
two separate bond issues.

The $1.31 million dollar
loan would finance the
following:

• Boiler replacements
and repairs at various
school locations, $341,000.

• Asbestos removal at
various schools, $100,000.

• Masonry work at Mer-

rymount School, $100,000.

• A new fire alarm
system at Wollaston
School, $75,000.

• Labeled doors and
hardware for Occupancy
Certificate at Center for
Technical Education, $60,-
000, and North Quincy
High School, $75,000.

• Glass block replace-
ment and coverage substi-
tution for 22 classrooms at
Snug Harbor School,
$40,000.

• Roof repairs at Squan-
tum School, $40,000,
Quincy High School,
$40,000, Central Middle
School, $35,000, and other
locations, $40,000.

• Electrical services at
Atherton Hough School,
$20,000 and Central Mid-
dle School, $15,000.

• Electrical distribution
work at Daniel Webster
School, $8,000, North
Quincy High School,

License Board Briefs

The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at its meeting Tues-
day:

• Continued for one
week, a hearing regarding
the request from Tony's
Service Centre, 68A
School St., for a Motor II
Used Car License.

• Granted a request
from Footprints, 1515 Han-
cock St., for a Pool Table
and Pinball License.

• Postponed a hearing
regarding a request from
Glen's Wrecker Service,
550 (rear) Willard St., for
a Motor II Used Car
License.

• Granted a request

from the George F. Bryan
VFW Post 613, to hold its
annual Poppy Drive, May
16, 17 and 18 with rain
dates of May 23, 24 and
25.

• Granted a request by
G.J. Coddington'ss, 1250
Hancock St., to extend its
liquor license into the
atrium area of President's
Place Feb. 14 from 6-8
p.m. George Cook of Cod-
dington's made the request
to serve beer and wine in
the atrium during "Quin-
cy's Light Fantastic" a
fundraiser sponsored by the
Quincy Partnership, a
civic group, to raise funds
to light historical buildings
in Quincy.

MEDIATION SERVICES
OF NEW ENGLAND

Is seeking

A Limited Number of Couples

who wish to develop

EQUITABLE and SUITABLE DIVORCE

AGREEMENTS

without expense

As part of a private research project

Call 773-6996, Mitchell Consultants, Inc.

YOU'VE BEEN THINKING

ABOUT IT7
YOU'VE BEEN TALKING

ABOUT IT?
NOW, DO SOMETHING

ABOUT ITI
This is the time to buy The
selection of homes has
NEVER teen better'
Interest rates are stable
What are you waiting for''

747 E. Squantum St.
328-9400

(Sm our Mk on Metro
M«rk*t Place Cablo
Channel 20)

$7,000 and Parker School,
$4,000.

Repairs targeted for oth-
er city buildings include:

• Asbestos cleanup,
$30,000 and boiler re-
placement, $60,000 at the
JFK Health Center.

• Repairs and balancing
of the fresh air system,
$20,000, and removal of
blocks and repair in front
of city Hall, $75,000.

• Wiring and repairs at
Wollaston Fire Station,
$75,000.

• Boiler replacement at
the Thomas Crane Public
Library, $50,000.

More than half of
Sheets' request for depart-
mental equipment is ear-
marked for a $385,000 fire
engine. Other expenses
are:

• Fire truck repairs,
$80,000.

• Protective clothing,
hose and resuscitation
equipment for the fire
department, $60,000.

• Radios and pistols for
the police department,
$65,000.

• Radio and communi-
cation equipment for Civil
Defense, $15,000.

RECYCLING PAYOFF-Mayor James Sheets accepts a $9,827.50 check from
Browning Ferris Industries Vice President Joseph Verrochi, left, and Elmo
Baldassari as the first installment payment from the city's recycling
program. At right is Ward 3 Councillor Lawrence Chretien, chairman of the
Quincy Recycling Committee.

(Quincy Sun photo hy Tom Govnnn)

Beechwood Sponsoring Adult
Abuse Recovery Support Group

Beechwood Counseling
Services, 225 Fenno St., is
sponsoring a Recovery
Group for Adult Survivors
of Physical, Emotional
and/or Sexual Abuse.

The 16- week therapy
group is for men and
women who have had
previous individual or
group therapy. It will

Save Gas and Money . . .
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Is What We're All About

385 WASHINGTON ST., QUINCY, MA

focus on issues of self- and Tim Lanham, LICSW.
esteem, communication, The first meeting is

trust, intimacy, etc. The March 5 at 7 p.m. Fee is

group will be led by $25 per session. For

Cheryl Alvord, LICSW information call 472-5428.

Granite Bank
Depositors

Have All The
Advantages

Y WE PROVIDE A UNIQUE COMBINATION OF
DEPOSIT INSURANCE.

• Deposit up to $100,000 are insured
bytheFDIC.

• Deposit in excess of $1 00,000 are
insured by the Share Insurance Fund.

• No depositor insured by this
combination ot deposit insurance
has ever bst a cent.

<S THE BANK INVESTS IN THE LOCAL
MARKET AREA - WHERE YOU LIVE
AND WORK!

/ CONSUMER AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTS
TAILORED TO YOUR NEEDS.

Granite Bank

"Alwaw in \iiiir Im vi iimrt-sl"

100 Granite Street 440 Hancock Street 49 Lincoln Boulevard

Quincy Center, MA 02169 North Quincy, MA 02171 Abington, MA 02351
(617)773-8100 (617)773-8100 (617)878-8300

Connecting AH Offices: (617) 773-8100
Toll Free in Mass 1-800-462-EARN

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Coupon must accompany incoming order. Not good in combination with other offers.

Leather, suede, fur or fur trimmed higher.

Expires at the stroke of noon, Wednesday, February 20, 1991.

SO QUINCY 320 Quincy Ave 770-9232
LAKIN SQ. 581 Adams St 770-9250
EAST MILTON 338 Granite Ave 898-8300
WOLLASTON 624 Hancock St. 770-9235

[JEADVSAMEjg

SATURDAY
SAME-DAY TOO!

V

I
I
I
I
I

THE NUMBER ONE

uear^ers ■

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 14, 1991

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
Robert H Bosworth. Editor
Jane C Arena, Assistant Editor

25C per copy, $1 1 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$1 2 00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $1 5 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., Quincy, Mass 02169

The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility tor
typographical errors in advertisements bul will reprint that
part ol an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs

Ae*>

Child Safety Seats

Enough emphasis cannot be placed on using a child
safety seat correctly and only according to the
manufacturer's instructions.

It is estimated that two out of every three child safety
seats used today are used incorrectly. Parents often do not
realize when a seat is sued incorrectly or the consequences
of an improperly used safety seat

Car seats provide protection similar to safety belts but
are specifically designed based in the unique growth and
development characteristics of a child. An improperly
installed child safety seat is less effective and depending
upon the type of misuse will greatly influence the overall
crashworthiness of the seat

How does one know when a seat is being used
incorrectly? When installing a safety seat check to be sure
that the seat is facing the correct direction - an infant-only
seat is designed for a baby weighing under 20 pounds and
is installed in the car so that the baby rides facing the rear
of the car.

A convertible seat is suitable from birth to 40 pounds.
For an infant, the convertible seat must be in reclined
position and placed with the child facing rearward. For
toddlers, who can sit up unassisted and who weigh over 20
pounds, the seat can then be converted into the toddler
position where the seat is in an upright position and the
child rides forwardfacing. Be sure the harness fits over the
shoulders and is snug. Snug means that only two fingers
can slip under the harness. And yes, the safest seating
position for someone riding in an auto is in the middle
back seat

Incidentally, the Massachusetts Child Passenger Safety
Law requires all children ages 12 and under to be fastened
in a properly adjusted safety belt or safety seat when riding
in an automobile. All 50 states have Child Passenger
Safety Laws which have significantly reduced the number
of injuries and deaths to children since enacted.

For more information on the correct use of child safety

seats, please contact the Quincy Police Safety Officer Bob

Clark. _ .

Chief Francis E. Mullen Quincy Police Department

Medically
Speaking

by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., fA.CC.

NEWS ON
OSTEOARTHRITIS

Osteoarthritis is a
painful condition afflicting
more than 16 million
Americans. It causes a
breakdown in the cartilage
which covers and
cushions the joints,
allowing bones to rub
directly together. This
limits movement of the
afflicted joint and causes
intense pain. Now,
researchers are coming
closer to understanding
the cause and possibly the
prevention and treatment
of this crippling disease. A
study at Thomas Jefferson
University in Philadelphia
reveals that a genetic
defect in certain
individuals put them at a
high risk of developing
osteoarthritis. The defect
interferes with the
production of one of the
amino acids which
combine to form cartilage.
Researchers theorize that
the defective cartilage
wears out faster than
normal cartilage. The new
findings may eventually

lead to correcting the
actions of the defective
gene.

P.S. Osteoarthritis
normally occurs in people
over age 55.

Getting older is
accompanied by very real
changes in your body.
However, it doesnt mean
you have to lose vigor and
vitality. Preventive health
care works to keep you
healthy and aims to treat
the cause, not just the
symptoms of a problem.
Form a partnership for
health when you come to
see us. For more
information, please call
472-2550. We're located at
101 Adams Street, Suite
24 in Quincy. Hours are by
appointment. I maintain
staff privileges at Quincy,
Milton, Carney and South
Shore Hospitals. We are
dedicated to the
compassiona te care of
our patients here at COM-
PREHENSIVE CARDIAC
CARE

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

More On Profanity

BURKE

Quincy's recently enacted city ordinance banning
profanity and loitering in public places apparently has
proven one thing:

A lot of people in this country and as far away as
Australia are plain fed up with foul mouthed
individuals who think they can barrage others with four
letter words and other obsenities, anytime and any place
they feel.

So reaction still coming in would seem to indicate.

At the very least, the ordinance has caused
considerable interest.

Like, for example, in Austin, Tex.

Asst. City Clerk Tom Burke received a telephone call
the other day from Richard
Alexander, an Austin official, who
requested a copy of the Quincy
ordinance be sent to him.

He indicated that Austin was
interested in an ordinance similar to
the Quincy one to solve its own
problem of loitering and profanity.

City Council President Ted DeCristofaro, a staunch
supporter of the Quincy ordinance, is
still getting mail from around the
country and elsewhere.
Samples:

Marjorie Kirby of Seal Beach,
Calif:
"Heard about your actions on the
DeCRTsTOFARO radio. Can't thank you enough! The
difference between an animal and a human being is
dignity. We've lost it. Let's get our dignity back. Keep
up the fight"

Dorothy Zeisneiss of Marshalltown, Iowa:

"You are to be congratulated for a most positive
move. Even with all the free-wheeling legal advertising
out there, you probably have huge numbers agreeing
with you who feel powerless."

A "Citizen of Pekin, 111":

"Hopefully the ones most responsible for this
disgusting profanity, the movie industry, will see
themselves on the streets of America. The kids are only
repeating what they hear.

"I recall the wonderful movie 'The Golden Pond,'
decimated by a teenager. Of course, those words were
first uttered by script writers. We must try to preserve
our former decent country. This is a start."

"Also congratulations to Mr. Sheets."

Agnes Boyle of Rosewood, Australia:

"As a 20-year-old I have tried to adapt to many
strange attitudes of the latter 20th century. But I cannot
nor do I want to come to terms with the foul language
that permeates every aspect of today's world.

"I cringe when I hear those words coming from the
mouths of our filthy young women. How sad ... "I feel
you are unfair emphasizing teen age moderns. How
about irresponsible adults who opted to allow their

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children to get away with such behavior?

"It has been the loving duty of parents to teach their
children right from wrong. Has it not? Let's not shed the
blame any more. Mistakes have been made. Your by-
law may be the first decisive step taken in the war
against profanity in public places. Let that be its own
reward."

You might say the Quincy ordinance has generated
world-wide interest.

Quincy resident Robert Nankin, travelling in the
Orient with his wife, sent DeCristofaro a note from
Bangkok, Thailand with a copy of an article about the
ordinance in a newspaper there.

DeCristofaro says he will oppose any move to amend
or repeal the ordinance.

He stresses he doesn't favor curbing First
Amendment rights but he feels profanity is public places
is an abuse of those rights.

"I have rights, too," he says. "And so do other people.
We have the right not to have to listen to filthy language
in public places."

One thing has been overlooked in the arguments for
and against the ordinance: unfortunately there are too
many people today - teen-agers and adults -- who
cannot express themselves without using four letter
words.

They can't even begin a sentence without "Hey, man,"
and switching to profanity two or three words later.

Profanity, with a big helping hand from today's
movies and TV shows, is replacing proper English as
our native language.

Quincy's ordinance, regardless of whether it can stem
the profanity tide or not, at least has shown that many
people are concerned and angry at the four-letter air
pollution that is all around us.
And that is a good beginning.

D

QUINCY DEFINITELY will be a lot greener come
the Spring reports Leo Kelly,
chairman of the Evergreen Quincy
program.

KELLY

Some 2,614 Scotch pine trees will
be distributed by the city to residents
who participated in the Quincy
Christmas tree program last month.

Each of the 2,614 trees to be given
away represent a live Christmas tree that was turned
into the city for mulching after the Christmas holiday.

The Scotch pine trees, four years old and 12 to 18
inches in height will be distributed between April 29 and
May 5 which is Environmental Week.

Kelly says that every neighborhood in the city will
have the new young trees.

The program was part of Mayor Sheets' "Greener
Quincy" campaign and was sponsored in part by the
J.M. Cashman Co., Contractors, Federal Ave.

D
YOU MIGHT SAY Senator Paul Harold is moving
up by moving down.

After 1 2 years in a fifth floor office
at the State House, he has been
assigned to a much larger one on the
fourth floor - the one formerly
occupied by Senator Fred Berry of
Peabody, the new assistant majority
leader.

Peabody has gone down to the HAROLD
third floor where the Senate leadership is.

Harold's office number is 41 3-D and has a nice view
of Boston Common. It is also closer to the leadership.

NOWLOCA TED ON THE SOUTH SHORE

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It brings out the best In all of us.,v

Children, Elders Begin
Pen-Pal Sharing Program

Quincy After School Day
Care, Inc., and Merrymount
Manor have begun an
intergenerational pen-pal and
sharing program, with the
help of South Shore Elder
Services.

Mayor James Sheets
attended the first meeting of
the two groups of 8 elders
and 10 children, at the elders
residence at Merrymount
Manor.

The children are a part of
the Snug Harbor After
School program, the newest
of four school-age programs
run by the active, non-profit
organization. The other
three programs, at Lincoln-
Hancock, Squantum and
Montclair schools, will be
engaged in intergenerational
programs with other nursing
homes or senior centers as
soon as they can identify
groups that are interested in
such a program.

Educational programs
like this are an ongoing part
of the enrichment program
for children in the after
school organization.

Mary-Beth Agee, an
intern at South Shore Elder
Services, approached Sine
Pounder, director of Quincy
After School Day Care, and
Alice Skehan, activities
director of Merrymount,
about the project last
November.

In a discussion with
Pounder last year, Agee
expressed interest in doing
an intergenerational sharing
in Quincy, similar to one
she had done with middle
school children in Boston.

Pounder said when Agee
called her with the potential
for doing the project, she
was glad to have such an
enthusiastic, energetic
person willing to move the
project ahead. Skehan, who
is always looking for
activities for her group
which utilize her knowledge
and experience, was also
excited about the
opportunities for the
residents. When the idea
was presented to them, they
were enthusiastic about
working with the childrea

They are paired with one
or two children. Between
visits, they will write letters
and send cards.

For the first session,
residents make cookies and
punch. In March, residents
will visit the after school
program, where the children
will host a reception and the
group will hear a guest
speaker.

In April, the children
will be involved in a seed
planting project, joining the
elders at the garden plot to
plant the seedlings and work
in the garden. In late May,
there will be a picnic for the
group.

They hope to continue
the project through the
summer and into next year,
as many special
relationships are expected to
come from this sharing.

Organizers say the
program will prove
beneficial in a number of
ways. They note the
program will help elders
from being isolated from

GREGORY JASKINIA, a fifth grade student at Snug Harbor Community
School, greets his pen-pals, John Walsh and Walter Willard, right, both
residents at Merrymount Nursing. Ten students and eight elders have begun
an intergenerational pen-pal and sharing program organized by Quincy
After School Day Care, Inc., Merrymount Manor and South Shore Elder
Services. Students wrote to residents prior to their introduction.

MAYOR JAMES SHEETS attended the first meeting of a newly formed
intergenerational pen-pal program set up by Quincy After School Day Care,
Inc. and Merrymount Manor with help of South Shore Elder Services.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

their community. It will
provide children with an
ongoing history lesson,
taught informally by people
who have experienced first
hand dramatic changes in the
world

Children will not only
have the opportunity to
brush up on writing skills,
but will gain self esteem by

learning how to have a
dialogue with adults. They
will encouraged to believe
their opinions and thoughts
are important and worth
listening to.

The program will also
help restore concern and
admiration for elders.

In addition, elders will
have an chance to have an

impact on the future,
affecting the values and
aspirations of the children.

Anyone interested in
becoming involved in the
project, or would like their
children to be involved in
future projects, can call
Mary-Beth Agee at 617-848-
3910, ext 416, or Sine
Pounder at 617-773-3299.

Send a Sign of
Hope for Spring
and Life

Support Daffodil Days, the annual
fund-raising effort of the South Shore Unit
of the American Cancer Society.

As a public service, Sweeney Funeral
Homes is accepting orders, which must be
placed before March 6th. Call us at
617-773-2728 for a minimum order of
three bunches of daffodils to one address.
The $12 donation offers a bunch of
support.

Deliveries will be made March 19
and 20 in the communities of Quincy,
Milton, Braintree, Weymouth, Hingham,
Hull, Scituate, Norwell and Cohasset. I

I AMERI

/

:.» «

•CANCER
f SOCIETY'

SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES &

Quncy^RntlbrThne Generations

74 Kim Street • .126 Copeland Street • 617-773-2728

Thursday, February 14, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 5

Quincy's
Yesterdays

Nurses March
On City Council
For Wage Hikes

Feb. 14-20

1959

32 Years Ago

Nurses from City Hospital marched on the City
Council meeting at City Hall in support of two petitions
seeking readjustments in their wages and vacation pay.

Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa <
said he would recommend the
nurses receive a flat $250
increase, a salary schedule that
had been rejected by the City
Council in December. ,

Hospital Director Dr. Joseph P. Leone said nurses
wages were so low at City Hospital that he was having
difficulty competing with the other hospitals in the
labor market.

"It doesn't look good to get nurses to staff the new
hospital addition unless something is done," he said.

The nurses, led by Mary O'Gara, director of nursing,
and Ann Marin, her assistant also were seeking
restoration of three weeks vacation, which had been cut
to two seven years ago.

TOWING ORDINANCE ASKED

The City Council passed a home rule petition,
sponsored by Councillor Carl W. Anderson, requesting
state legislation permitting Quincy Police to tow
illegally parked cars.

"The police will be terribly busy," said Councillor
Edna B. Austin. "There are whole streets with illegally
parked cars."

RINK HEARING SET

The Committee on Metropolitan Affairs scheduled a
hearing on bills filed by ex-Rep. Carter Lee and Rep.
James R. Mclntyre to have the MDC build two ice
skating rinks in Quincy.

DEMOLITION BEGUN

Workmen starting tearing down the old Faxon house
on Washington St., recently the home of the Quincy
Chamber of Commerce, to make way for an addition
and parking area for the Bargain Center.
QUINCY-ISMS

Mary Ann Cunningham, 14, a ninth grade student at
North Quincy High School, was readying her 5-foot
10'/2 robot for the Science Fair of the Future Scientists
of America ... John Wipfler, president of the Quincy-
South Shore Labor Union, was elected president of the
Norfolk County Labor Council ... David Lindsay and
Fred Boden had three goals apiece as the newly formed
Eastern Nazarene College hockey team beat Gordon,
11-4, in Boston Arena ... "Raintree Country," starring
Elizabeth Taylor and Montgomery Clift, and "Female
Animal" with Hedy Lamar and George Nader, were
playing at the Lincoln Theater in Quincy Point ... City
Council President James R. Mclntyre introduced an
order into the Council calling for a public hearing on the
$18 million budget for 1959 after the Council's Finance
Committee gets through with it ... Bruce Alexander, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander of 179 Milton St.,
Wollaston, a member of Explorer Post 19 at Wollaston
Baptist Church, received an Eagle Scout award from
Wesley W. Wright, executive director of the Quincy
Boys Scout Council ... The Houghs Neck Community
Council met to discuss beautification of Manet Lake ...
Lt. Gov. Robert F. Murphy spoke at the 65th
anniversary communion breakfast of the Quincy
Knights of Columbus ... Pfc. Clifford H. Marshall of 77
Longwood Rd., Merrymount, was graduated from the
Marine Corps infantry training course at Camp
Lejeune, N.C. ... Al Bina scored two goals in lOseconds
to lead undefeated Quincy to a 6-1 victory over
Christopher Columbus in a Metropolitan Hockey
League game ... Mrs. Reuben A. Grossman, 73, wife of
the senior member of Quincy's Grossman family, died
at her home, 37 Hancock Court ... Raymond C.
Southwick of 23 Bridge St., Quincy Center, was
appointed a director of the U.S. Junior Chamber of
Commerce ... The 46,000-ton tanker, S.S. Patro, built
at the Fore River Shipyard, was delivered to her owner,
Hercules Tankers, Inc., of New York ... City Councillor
and Rep. Joseph E. Brett proposed a study of public
ownership of the Quincy Electric Co. after it received a 4
percent rate hike from the State Department of Public
Utilities ... Sugar cured smoked shoulder was 29 cents a
pound at Roxie's, 479 Southern Artery ... Commander
Fred R. Hill presided at the monthly meeting of the
Quincy Barracks, Veterans of World I, at United
Spanish War Veterans Memorial Hall, 24 High School
Ave ... Barry Doucette and Christine Anderson were
chosen King and Queen of Hearts at a dance of the
Houghs Neck Community Council.

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 14, 1991

QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL

ALUMNI REUNION DANCE

All former Graduates A Friends Welcome

MARCH 9, 1991

Dancing 7 p.m.-Midnight

AT

Cyril P. Morrtecttt Po«t, 54 Mllltr St, Qulncy

Refreshments Served

$10.00 per ticket: For Tlckota Call: Dan 773-5764

or Doug 472-9834

Tabtea of 10 may bo reserved

Sponsored by: Frelndt for a Better Qulncy High

Wollaston
Garden Club

The Wollaston Garden
Gub will hold its monthly
meeting, Thursday, Feb.
21 at Wollaston
Congregational Church, 48
Winthrop Ave. beginning
at 10:30 am.

Following Coffee Hour,
member Doris Oberg will
present "Flowers, Pretty
and Poetic." Hostess for
the meeting will be Miss
Mildred Houghton.

Parker PTO
Scholarship

F. W. Parker School
PTO is offering a lottery
scholarship for 1991 high
school graduates who
graduated from Parker
School.

Applications are avail-
able at the Paiker School
office. Deadline is April
10.

EILEEN AND SCOTT HINES with their triplet sons, from left, George, Thomas and
Alexander.

Mr., Mrs. Scott Hines Parents Of Triplets

^> DALY
w CHIROPRACTIC

Don't Suffer Needlessly from:

Headaches, Neck Pain, Back Pain,

Leg Pain and Postural Stress

w

Pain is an indicator of underlying dysfunction,

don't just live with it -- get the cause corrected

through natural drug-free methods

Scott and Eileen Hines
of Quincy certainly have
their hands full.

The couple are parents
of triplet sons, Alexander
Joseph, George Xavier,
and Thomas Michael, bom
Dec. 31 at St. Margaret's
Hospital in Boston.

They are also parents of

a 17-month old son,
Robbie, and a 17-year old
daughter, Tracey.

The triplets were
delivered early during
Eileen's pregnancy,
without any major health
problems.

At birth, Alexander
weighed four pounds, nine

ounces, George weighed
three pounds, 14 ounces,
and Thomas weighed two
pounds, four ounces.

After an initial stay in
the hospital's Neonatal
Intensive Care Unit, the
boys are healthy and need
only to get bigger.

NQHS 1956 Class Reunion Nov. 30

Call 479-1434

As an introduction to the Quincy Community, we are
offering a free initial examination with this Ad

138 Washington

(Next to Tile City)

Quincy

The North Quincy High
School Class of 1956 will
hold its 35th-year reunion,
Saturday, Nov. 30, 1991 at
the Sheraton-Tara,
Braintree.

Anyone with

information on the
following missing
classmates should contact,
Alfred Sweenie, 15
Amherst Road, Braintree,
02184 at 848-2578.

Missing classmates
include;

Nancy Allen, Ann
Marie Berquist, Ruth
(Biggs) Irwin, Bonnie Lou

Bowen, Paul Brennan,
John Cahill, Richard
Cunniff, Janet (DeStefano)
Damon, Jean (Ewing)
Phillips.

Elizabeth Fontaine,
John Garafalo, Bonnie
Sterry (Gallant), Robert L.
Harris, Barbara Holmes,
Judith (Holmes) Fisher,
Sylvia (Holmes) Benson,
Janice May Hoyt, George
B. Kennedy, Jr.

Richard W. Jack,
Francis Jarvis, Michael R.
Linehan, Arthur Mahoney,
Barbara (Maloney) Keith,
Edmund McAdams,
Kathleen McBride, Nancy

(McCormick) Devine,
Gregory Meagher.

Also, Jane (Mulvaney)
Trail, Robert Munroe,
Roger Nicholas, Victor
Parker, Joan (Paul)
Denton, Paul A. Painten,
Robert Phelps, Melvin
Solod and Frederick
Sullivan.

Catherine Tegan,
Robert Wadleigh, Dr. John
Williams, Theodore
Whitten, Roger Perkins,
Robert Dyer, Robert
Hennelly, William
Whelan and Carol
(Blackburn) Arapoff.

Mr., Mrs. William Stacey, Jr. Parents Of Son

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

Karen and Bill Stacey Jr.
of Pembroke, formerly of
North Quincy, are the
parents of a son, William
R. Stacey m, bom Dec. 5 at
South Shore Hospital.

The child is their first.

Grandparents are Bill and
Ethel £tacey and Bill and
Lorraine Rooney, all of
North Quincy.

RECEPTION HALLS

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DISCOVERED NEAR

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dings, showers, corporate
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We'd like to make your next
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I Please caO 617471 1453. J

FLORISTS

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367 BILLINGS ROAD

WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170

Flowers For All Occasions

Specializing in Weddings

471-3772

Certified Wedding Consultants

305 Victory Rd. No Quincy, MAI

Quint's
Florists

761 So. Artery
Quincy

773-7620

MUSIC

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AND HIS ORCHESTRA

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Planning Your Wedding?

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Quincy

PHOTOGRAPHER

Photography

LIMOUSINES

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BRIDAL ACCESSORIES

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Specializing in All Your
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Ask lur

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ire's

Studio

679 Hancock Street Quincy

(Wollaston)

479-6686

BAKERY

O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES

9 Beale Street
Wollaston
472-4027

Medical Watch

Thursday ^February 14

Thursday, February 21

7:00 P.M.

Community Television Channel 3

Quincy-Milton-Randolph

THE BIRTHING
EXPERIENCE

Libby Payne and Dr. Cynthia Davis,
OB/Gyn explore the various birthing op-
tions now available at Quincy Hospital. A
midwife at the Center for Women's Health,
a Quincy Hospital nurse, and expectant
families discuss the personal choices for
creating a very special delivery for every
new mother and the new Labor/Delivery/
Recovery/Postpartum Suites.

-fr Quincy Hospital
QCTV©

ioc*i mooiMMMNO rem contimnim. cabuvwoh

Thursday, February 14, 1991 Qulncy Sua Pagt 7

ALLBE TWOMEY and JOHN CAMERON

(George Hawkins Photography )

Allie Twomey Engaged
To John Cameron

Alice and John Griffin
of Milton announce the
engagement of their
daughter, Allie Twomey of
Milton, and formerly of
Quincy, to John Cameron,
son of Catherine and Cecil
Cameron of Weymouth.

Miss Twomey is also
the daughter of the late
John J. Twomey.

She is a 1983 graduate
of North Quincy High
School and earned her
Associate's degree in

Business Management
from Aquinas Junior
College. She is employed
as an Associate Planning
Analyst for the Gillette
Company.

Mr. Cameron is a
graduate of Weymouth
North High School and is
employed as an electrician
with P.M.T. Electric in
Brain tree.

A May wedding will be
held in New Hampshire
aboard the Mount
Washington cruise ship.

MRS. MICHAEL A. O'HANLEY

(Hobb's Studio)

Maureen Murphy Married
To Michael OfHanley

County Legal Secretaries
Dinner Meeting Feb. 19

The Norfolk County
Legal Secretaries Associa-
tion dinner meeting will be
held at the Courtyard Mar-
riott in Stoughton Tuesday,
Feb. 19 with dinner at 6:30
p.m. followed by program.

Speaker will be Atty.
Tamar Levy of Dedham
who will speak on the new
Registry of Motor Vehicles
law regarding possession
of a Class D substance

which can lead to suspen-
sion of driver's license.

Membership in the
association is open to all
persons working in the
field of law, including the
court system, municipal
offices, corporate legal
departments and trust
departments.

For further information
contact Pamela Sinnett,
vice president at 784-7771.

Retiree's Breakfast Club
To Meet Feb. 14

Maureen M. Murphy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David P. Murphy of
Hingham, was recently
married to Michael A.
O'Hanley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Angus V. O'Hanley of
Quincy.

Rev. Maureen Young
Manns officiated the
ceremony at New North
Church, Hingham.

Given in marriage by
her father, the bride's Maid
of Honor was

her sister Ann Murphy of
Cambridge. Bridesmaids
were Ellen Murphy of
Hingham, sister of the
bride, Martha Niehaus of
South Bend, Ind., and
Michelle O'Hanley of
Weymouth, daughter of
the groom.

Richard O'Hanley of
Braintree served as best

man for his brother.
Ushers were Brian and
Kevin O'Hanley, both of
Quincy and brothers of the
groom, and Sean O'Hanley
of Weymouth, son of the
groom.

A reception at the
South Shore Country Club
followed the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate
of Hingham High School
and Providence College.
She is a certified public
accountant with Darmody,
Merlino and Co.

The groom, a graduate
of North Quincy High
School, received both a
bachelor's and master's
degree from Bentley
College. He is a self-
employed certified public
accountant.

The couple are living in
Weymouth.

The Retiree's Current
Events Breakfast Club will
meet Thursday Feb. 14 at
8 a.m. at the Beechwood
Community Life Center.

War".

John Noonan, Herb
Fontaine and Don Strong
will host the program.

Reservations should be
made by Feb. 8 by calling
Bette Campbell at 471-
5712. Cost is $5.

Clare Murphy On
Stonehill Dean's List

Discussion topic will be
"Media Coverage of the

Mr., Mrs. Walter Jacobson
Parents Of Son

Mrs. Jacobson is the
former Nancy Gioncardi.

Clare M. Murphy, of 55
Havilend St., Wollaston,
has been named to the fall
semester dean's list of
Stonehill College, North
Easton.

Clare, a senior majoring
in education and
psychology, will graduate
in May. She has recently
completed a student

teaching assignment at a
Stoughton elementary
school.

PHILIP BERARDINELLI and LISA PASSALACQUA

Lisa Passalacqua Engaged
To Philip Berardinelli

Mr. and Mrs. John
Passalacqua of Quincy
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Lisa, to
Philip J. Berardinelli of
Braintree. He is the son of
Mrs. Anna Berardinelli of
Braintree.

Miss Passalacqua, a
1983 graduate of Quincy
High School, is an
administrative assistant for

Laserlight
Dedham.

Systems in

Mr. Berardinelli
graduated from Braintree
High School in 1980 and
attended Massasoit
Community College. He
is a service advisor for
Sears & Roebuck.

An October 1991
wedding is planned.

Jennifer D'Attilio On
N.H. College Dean's List

Jennifer V. D'Attilio, of
Quincy, has been named
to the fall semester
president's list at New
Hampshire College,
Manchester, N.H.

To be eligible for this
honor, a student must
maintain a grade point
average of at least 3.5.

Jennifer, a hotel

management student, is
the daughter of Elena C.
D'Attilio of Quincy.

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

Telephone: 471-3100

LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the

Golden Lion Suite

Speak to Rita -- she's our rental agent
specializing 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 Rita a call tor an
appointment tor your reservation. New
brochures are available

(Air Conditioned)

CALL
Quincy Sons of Italy Social (enter
120 Quarry Street, Quincy. MA 021691
NEW NIMBER is 472-5900

Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Jacobson, of Peoria, Ariz.,
formerly of Quincy, are

parents of a son, Michael gjjj M.lJ.t J gj .HJ. I.I.I.1.1.1.1 .mam. i.u.i.i.ma iJXH
Andrew, born Dec. 24.

(infinity

pgooks

Book of the Week

"How To Defeat
Saddam Hussein'

by Johnson Dupuy

& Dupuy Bongard

SALE $3.95 Reg $495

1514 Hancock Street

Quincy Center

479-9941

L

Winfield
Gift Emporium

Formerly the

Winfield House Restaurant

Bessie Pease Gutmann

Pauline Dolls

Yankee Candies
Maud Humphrey

Houn: Tu«->.t l«*0 AM **• PM mm**

953 Hancock St., Quincy 479-97M

MONDAY SPECIAL

WASH S CUT S BLOWDRY

HERS m a

TUES. & THURS.
BLOW CUT SPECIAL

HIS <15

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

PERM SPECIAL * - ^nn

UNIPERM $4200

\.o%

W9

Long hair
slightly higher

Includes Shampoo

Long hair

slightly higher

Complete

FOAM PERM

All specials performed by one ol Russell's staff

Russell Edward's

Complete

slightly higher Nail Tipping and Overlay Sh()
for longer hair Sculptured Nails $60

I Pedicures $25

"Body and Facial Waxing Available"

sfalfetace &^ne. a/id ^/aw

OPEN 9-5 DAILY . WED. THURS & FRI EVENINGS

Corner H.tncock. Chestnut Sts . 1 Maple St Quincy

472-1060

Page S Quincy Sun Thursday, February 14, 1991

Sheryl Ott Merit Scholarship Finalist

Sheryl A. Ott, a Wood-
ward School student, has
been named a finalist in
the Merit Scholarship

competition.

Finalists are in the top
half of 1% of students in
the country.

hi nl( Idii Deli

^

218 W. SQUANIUM ST.
N. OUINCY.MA 02171

-V^p r -^5s\

Montclair Deli Specialties

• THE GOBBLER: Our own hand
carved roasted turkey sandwich with

stuffing, cranberry sauce & mayo $3.95

• RUTH GORDON: Our own rare
Roast Beef dressed as you like it,

on a choice of rolls or bread $3.75

• LEE REMICK: Hot Pastrami and

Turkey - a tasteful mix! $3.75

• NEW CHICK ON THE BLOCK:
Our own white meat Chicken Breast

sandwich dressed as you like itl $3.95

• DOMINIC'S SPECIAL: Our own

Meatball Submarine Sandwich $4.25

(our father Dominic's recipe!)
Premium Cold Cuts Sold by the Pound

Sliced To Perfection)
All of our sandwiches are available on a

variety of bakery fresh breads & rolls

BULKIE. ONION, SCAD or SUBROLL -

WHITE, RYE or SYRIAN BREAD

OPEN Monday-Friday 10-7 Saturday 10-6
For FAX Orders FOR TAKE OUT CALL
Dial 328-5364 328-5092

Sheryl is the daughter
of Dianne E. Hamby, 1 14
Marlboro St., Wollaston,
and Commander Andrew
A. Ott, USN, Norfolk, Va.
She has been accepted
Early Decision at MTT and
is an ROTC Scholarship
recipient.

President of The Honor
Society at Woodward
School and a member of
the basketball team, she
plans to major in aero-
nautical engineering or a
related field.

Merit Scholarships to
43% of the finalists will be
announced in mid-May.

Elementary
Lunch

Feb. 25-March 1

Mori: pizza, fruit juice,

chocolate chip cookies, milk.

Tues: No Lunch

Wed: tuna salad on a roll
with chopped lettuce with
dressing, fruit cup, milk.

Thurs: turkey fricassee
with mashed potato,
vegetables, fresh baked wheat
roll, milk.

Fri: curly rotini with
meat sauce, fresh baked
Italian roll, fruit juice, milk.

36TH ANNUAL SOUTH SHORE AT QUINCY

ANTIQUES SHOW and SALE

SNACK BAR

Opens at

5 p.m. Saturday

1 1 a.m. Sun. -Mon.

FEBRUARY 1991

SAT

SUN

MON

16

5 p.m. ■ 0

17

12 p.m. • 6

18

1 1 Ml . 8

MASONIC TEMPLE, 1170 Hancock Street, Quincy

Reduced Admission with this card 2.00 per person
Sponsor

WOLLASTON CHAPTER

No. 158, O. E. S.

ALL ITEMS
FOR SALE

Free for Eligible Adults

Basic Education Courses not for College Credit

Books and Tuition provided

Courses in English, Reading & Arithmetic

Class meets Monday and Wednesday

or Tuesday and Thursday, 6-9 p.m.

Registration at 6 p.m. each day

Call us at (617) 984-1685
for more information
and class locations

QUINCY

College

34 Coddington Street, Quincy, MA 02169

Proceeds To Help Rebuild Home

Cortez Family Benefit
Dance At QYC Feb. 23

A benefit dance to help
the Cortez family of
Houghs Neck rebuild their
home will be held Saturday,
Feb. 23 from 8 p.m. to
midnight at the Quincy
Yacht Club.

The family, whose home
at 85 Mears Ave. was
heavily damaged in a fatal
fire last month, is planning
to rebuild their home on
site, said Councillor
Michael Cheney, chairman
of the benefit dance.

The loss of property has
been estimated at $100,000.
The home is not fully
insured.

Those helping the
Cortezes rebuild hope the
family can return to their
home by late April,
provided there are no delays
caused by inclement
weather. The family is
living in a trailer beside
their house until it is
rebuilt, Cheney noted.

Many local contractors
and residents, moved by the
tragedy, are pulling together
to help the Cortez family
which lost three of its
members in a three-alarm
fire Jan. 24.

The blaze claimed the
fives of Reginann Wall, age
2, her brother, Lawrence
Wall Jr., 4, and their aunt,
Margarita Cortez, 25.

The children's

grandfather, Hermino
Cortez, was injured while
trying to rescue his
grandchildren. The

children's parents, Lawrence
and Gloria Cortez Wall,
were at their home in
Germantown the night of
the fire.

The children were in the
house located in the Great
Hill section of Houghs
Neck for their weekly visit

with their grandparents.

The fire started in a
second floor bedroom after a
quartz electric space heater
ignited the bedding on the
sofa where Reginann was
sleeping.

The fire quickly spread to
a third-floor bedroom where
Lawrence was sleeping.
Several attempts to rescue
the children were thwarted
by heavy smoke and intense
heat from the fire.

Margarita Cortez was
found unconscious in a
second-floor bathroom. She
died two days later at
Quincy Hospital.

Cheney said proceeds
from the dance will go
toward a fund which will
help defray the cost of
rebuilding the Cortez house.

He said rebuilding the
house will require extensive
work. Besides new
plumbing, he said the roof,
third floor and second floor
must be replaced.. He also
said the first floor needs new
interior walls, insulation
and re-wiring.

On Sunday evening
about 50 people, mostly
local contractors and
neighborhood residents,
attended a rebuilding
meeting at the Houghs Neck
Community Council.
Cheney said the response to
help the Cortezes has been
"overwhelming."

"So far the response has
been just overwhelming.
Just about every trade was
represented." He also said
many people have called to
offer their services.

"It is really
heartwarming. Many
people have called to offer
their services. No one
wants to sit around idle.
They are anxious to get

BEECHWOOD COMMUNITY
LIFE CENTER

After School Program Expands

12 Month. City-Wide. Full Day Program

In response to community need, Beechwood

Community Life Center announces expanded

service for families with school aged children:

• Office For Children Certified

• Afterschool - During School Year

• Full - Day Vacation Programs

• Expanding Summer Curricula

- Full day (7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.) Camp

- Environmental Education

- Creative Arts and Crafts

- Music curricula and Enrichment offerings

- Private and group Music/Art lessons

- Environmental Education: Field experience

- Physical education/Team sports

- CEPY (Cultural Enrichment Program for
Youth) Stage Performances

BEECHWOOD COMMUNITY
LIFE CENTER

225 FENNO ST., QUINCY

471-5712

started," he said

The rebuilding process is
underway. On Monday, the
interior walls were
demolished and a dumpster
and shoot put in place.
Although many services
have been donated, Cheney
said funds must be raised to
complete the job.

Tickets for the benefit
dance are $15 per person,
$25 per couple. Tickets
may be purchased through
Pat Ridlen, director of the
Houghs Neck Community
Council, or by calling
Cheney at 471-1493, Judy
Kolson at 773-9386 or
Peggy Nigro at 471-1336.

They can also be bought
at the door and at The
Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock
St., Quincy Square.

Among those who have
donated their services are
Tom Keefe of Keefe
Plumbing and Heating;
James Riley, carpenter, Bill
Arienti, an electrician and
vice president of the Quincy
Firefighters Association;
Mike Berry of Local 103
Electrical Workers; Jack
Nigro, owner of Presidential
Sheet Metal, and Robert
Perry, president of the
Quincy Firefighters
Association.

Other donators include
Robert McDonald,
sheetrock, and Raymond
Barrieau, vinyl siding and
major carpentry. George
Troupe, president of
Suburban Disposal
Company of Abington, has
donated a dumpster for eight
weeks. The tipping fees
will be paid by BFL

Ward 1 Councillor Peter
Kolson is in charge of
acquiring materials. Anyone
wishing to donate materials
can contact him at 773-
9386.

Anyone wishing to
donate labor can contact
Cheney at 471-1493 or

Renee Stone, a next door
neighbor, who is
coordinating the rebuilding
effort

Cheney said all city
departments have been
cooperative in the permit
process.

Dance organizers include
Peggy Nigro, Donald and
Roseann McCarthy, Susan
Lewis, Jack Walsh, Judy
Kolson and Jacqueline
Felumero. Quincy Yacht
Club is donating its facility
for the dance.

Cheney also said food
donations for the dance are
being accepted. Someone
will be at the Quincy Yacht
Club between 2 and 5 p.m.
before the dance to accept
food donations. Food may
also be brought to the
dance.

Cheney said there will be
a cash bar. Mr. Music, a
disc jockey, will provide
entertainment

Anyone would who like
to make a donation but
cannot attend the dance can
send their donation to
Margaret Nigro, 245
Winthrop St., Quincy.

Thursday, February 14, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 9

QH Offering Desert Storm
Support Group For Teenagers

In response to numerous
requests from members of
the community, three free
support group sessions have
been scheduled for teenagers
with loved ones serving in
Saudi Arabia.

The first session will be
held tonight (Thursday)
from 7 to 9 p.m. in the
Quincy Hospital Education
Center, conference room B.
Other sessions will be held
Feb. 21 and Feb. 28.

Sessions will be led by

Dr. Suzanne Hoffman,
licensed psychologist. They
are designed to provide an
opportunity for teenagers to
talk with others and share
concerns, feelings and
information in an informal
setting.

The meetings will be
held separately, but
concurrently with the
ongoing Desert Storm
Support Group at Quincy
Hospital. Adolescents
between the ages of 14 and

18 are welcome. Mature 13
year-olds are also encouraged
to attend.

The Desert Storm
Support Group for adults
meets Thursday evenings in
conference room A from 7
to 9 p.m. There is no
charge for participation in
the groups.

For information about
Desert Storm Support, call
the Department of Human
Resources at 773-6100 ext.
2089.

Quincy Fuel Assistance
Application Deadline March 31

Deadline to apply to the
Quincy Community Action
Programs Fuel Assistance
Program is Sunday, March
31.

Residents of Quincy,
Braintree, Milton and
Weymouth can call 479-
8181 for information or to
schedule an appointment

Eligibility is based on
family size and total gross
income for all members
residing in the home who
are 18 years of age or older.

If eligible, families may
receive payment toward
heating costs including, oil,
gas, electric, propane, wood
or coal. If heat is included

in rent, families could
receive monthly payments
equal to 30 percent of recent
through March 31.

Fuel assistance office,
located at 1509 Hancock
St., Quincy, is open
Monday through Friday
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

FRANK SCARNICI (center) was made an Eagle Scout at a recent ceremony
held at St. Mary's Church. Joining the happy scout are, from left, his
parents, Larry and Patricia Scarnici, Stuart Gladstone and Scoutmaster Nick
LoPorto. Frank was also presented bronze and gold palms.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

After School Vacation Day Care Program

The Quincy After 19-22, from 8:30 a.m. - scholarships are available.

School Day Care Program 5:30 p.m. at the Lincoln

is offering a February Hancock School. Call 773-3299 by Feb. 13

Vacation Program, Feb. Cost is $85. Partial to register.

You're looking at the
simple principle behind

our Guaranteed CD.

The

rate can

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one way.

7.35%

Annual Simple
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Now you can
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If our rates ever go down, your CD rate
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Get the great rate that can only go up
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This is a one time offer on our special 9 month CD only. At maturity your 9 month CD will automatically renew into a fixed rate CD at the same maturity, unless you give us other instructions. Minimum deposit $2,500. Personal accounts $250,000 maximum.
Business accounts maximum $100,000. FDIC insurance applies to a maximum of $100,000. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. The Bank is not obligated to increase its rates at any time during the term of your CD. Rate subject to change. Member FDIC

P»r 1* Quincjr Sim ThurwUy. February 14, 1991

William Donovan, 64

A funeral Mass for
William Donovan, 64, of
Quincy was celebrated
Monday at St. Ann's
Church. Burial was in Pine
Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Donovan died Feb.
8 in Quincy Hospital.

He was a former crew
foreman for Algonquin Gas
Transmission Co. in
Boston. He worked there
21 years.

Mr. Donovan was a
Navy veteran of World
War II and was a member
of the USS Ticonderoga
Association.

He was born in Boston
and lived 16 years in
Quincy. He previously
lived in Brighton.

He is survived by his
wife, Viola (Harrington)

Donovan; his father, Dan-
iel L. Donovan of Wat-
ertown; two daughters,
Cheryl L. Norris of
Weymouth; and Mary L.
Gethin of Quincy; three
sons, William "Mike"
Donovan of Florida, Danny
G. Donovan of Dorchester,
and Mark K. Donovan of
Quincy; a brother, Kenneth
Donovan of Newton; and
seven grandchildren. He
was the son of the late
Mary A. (Crowley)
Donovan.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.

Donations may be made
to the Joslin Diabetes
Clinic, 1 Joslin Place,
Boston 02215.

Obituaries

Dennis Waters, 38

Former Substitute Teacher

Florence Schmitz, 86

Member Historical Society

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

D. Scott Deware

Valentin*'* Day Is for children,
lovers and romantics. Wall, ee-
eentlaHy, yes, but whan H comes
to affairs of the heart, everyone la
Included.

Valentine's need not be exten-
sive. A happy note written In your
own handwriting ... a telephone
call to someone who might not
otherwise receive a call.

Soma people find ft hard to aay "I love you," but on
Valentine's Day they express that sentiment with spe-
cial remembrances or g ffts. H is also a day that "mushy"
sentiments on brightly colored paper are not really
taken seriously (i.e. Valentines exchanged by children
at school). There, the Important thing la the number of
valentines received, not the sentiment. Aa people ma-
ture, the sentiment becomes mora Important than the
number.

It takes only a little time to send a valentine, or a
note, or to make a telephone call to eomeone, especially
someone who la a little "out of circulation" these days.
A little surprise gift will make that someone feel special,
and you'll feel good tool

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need

funeral specialist

Serving All Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

A funeral Mass for
Dennis Waters, 38, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in Most Blessed
Sacrament Church. Burial
was in Pine Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Waters died Feb. 8
in Rhode Island after sus-
taining a ruptured hernia.

He was a former substi-
tute teacher at Quincy
High School, Snug Harbor
School and other Quincy
schools.

Mr. Waters had been
living at a halfway house
in North Scituate, R.I. for
patients suffering from
head injuries. He suffered
severe head injuries when
he was struck by a car
while jogging four years
ago. He had been living
with his mother until
moving to the halfway
house. He was an All-
Scholastic Football player
in 1971 at Quincy High
School and also played
hockey there.

Mr. Waters won a foot-
ball scholarship to North-
eastern University but later
transferred to Boston State
College where he earned a
degree in physical
education.

He was a marathon
runner and participated in
the Boston Marathon three
times, once after the
accident.

Mr. Waters also en-
joyed boxing, weightlift-
ing, jogging and playing
the guitar. He was a fan of
professional sports and
made many trips to Boston
Garden and Foxboro
Stadium.

He played youth
football in Houghs Neck
and was an altar boy at
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church.

He is survived by his
parents, Christine (Joseph-
son) Waters of Quincy,
and Thomas Waters of
Brockton; four brothers,
William T. Waters of
Colorado, Robert Waters
of Quincy, Fred Waters of
Holbrook and John Waters
of California; a sister, Joan
Gillen of Weymouth; and
three nieces.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St., Wollaston.

Donations may be made
to the Mass. Head Injury
Association, 484 Main St.,
Worcester, 01608.

A funeral service for
Florence (MacLeod)
Schmitz, 86, of Quincy,
was conducted Tuesday at
Bethany Congregational
Chapel. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston Ceme-
tery.

Mrs. Schmitz died Feb.
9 at Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.

She was a former
employee of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture.

Mrs. Schmitz was a
member of the Quincy
Historical Society and the
Quincy Women's Club.
She was a member of
Bethany Congregational
Church.

She was born in Glen
Martin, Prince Edward
Island, Canada, and lived
there for three years before
moving to Quincy. She
attended Quincy schools
and was a graduate of
Quincy High School.

She was the wife of the
late Walter A. Schmitz,
former president of the
Quincy Chamber of Com-
merce. She is survived by
a daughter, Mary Floye
MacDonald of Quincy; a
sister, Mary I. MacDonald
of Quincy; five grand-
children, five great-grand-
children and many nieces
and nephews. She was the
sister of the late Donald
MacLeod, George Mac-
Leod and Jessie A. Mac-
Leod.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wick-
ens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.

Donations may be made
to the Memorial Fund of
Bethany Congregational
Church, 10 Spear St.,
Quincy 02169 or the Amer-
ican Heart Association, 33
Fourth Ave., Needham
02194-2785.

Robert V. Jacobs, 60

Former Dental Technician

Emily Thompson, 89

A graveside service for
Emily (Fuller) Thompson,
89, a resident of Quincy
for most of her life, was
held Feb. 7 at Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Mrs. Thompson died
Feb. 3 at Quincy Hospital
after a brief illness.

She was born in
Abington.

Wife of the late Andrew
J. Thompson, she is

survived by a daughter,
Dorothy Hammond of
Florida; a brother, Ernest
W. Litchfield of Brockton;
a sister, Ida Ovaska of
Maine; and several nieces
and nephews. She was the
sister of the late Edwin
Fuller and Wilbur Fuller.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.

What Does A
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We get many calls asking us this question. We're
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now offer a new service — the free funeral cost
analysis. By answering a few simple questions we
can tell you exactly what your funeral will cost. We
can even help you lock in today's prices so you can
fight against inflation.

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cost analysis.

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Quincy, MA 02170
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A funeral Mass for
Robert V. Jacobs, 60, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. John the
Baptist Church. Burial was
in Blue Hill Cemetery,
Braintree.

Mr. Jacobs died Feb. 8
in New England Medical
Center following a long
illness.

He was a former certi-
fied dental technician 42
years with American Den-
tal Castings Inc. in Dor-
chester. He was a member
of the national and state
boards for the Certification
of Dental Technicians.

Mr. Jacobs was an Air
Force veteran of the
Korean War.

He was a CCD teacher
at St. John's.

' H »« M

Mr. Jacobs was born in
Weymouth and also lived
in Dorchester. He lived in
Quincy for 30 years.

He was a graduate of
Mission High School, Bos-
on, and attended Boston
College.

He is survived by his
wife, Joan J. (Nee) Jacobs;
a son, Christopher R.
Jacobs of Quincy; two
daughters, Mary E. Hyman
of Gahanna, Ohio, and
Patricia A. Jacobs of
Quincy; a brother, Charles
J. Jacobs of Quincy; and a
granddaughter, Stephanie
E. Hyman.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funer-
als, 1 Independence Ave.

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Thursday, February 14, 1*91 Qulncy Sun Page II

Marion A. Lantery, 78

Former Montclair PTA President

A funeral service for
Marion A. (McAuliffe)
Lantery, 78, of Quincy,
was conducted Sunday at
the Deware Funeral Home,
576 Hancock St. Burial
was private.

Mrs. Lantery died Feb.
8 at Quincy Hospital.

She was the former
president of the Montclair
School PTA and was also
a Camp Fire Girls advisor.

Mrs. Lantery was born
in Boston and lived 75
years in Quincy.

She is survived by her
husband, H. Earl Lantery,
Sr.; a son, H. Earl Lantery

Jr. of Sandwich; three
daughters, Katherine Red-
dy of Maine, Virginia Hem
of Nevada and Marilyn
Anderson of Maine; a
brother, John V. McAuliffe
Jr. of Quincy; two sisters,
Dorothy Blanchard of
Weymouth and Elizabeth
Humphries of Dennis; 10
grandchildren; and many
nephews and nieces.

Donations may be made
to the American Heart
Fund, 33 Fourth Ave.,
Needham, 02194-2785 or
the Arthritis Foundation,
124 Watertown St., Water-
town, 02172.

Nora L. Kinahan, 86

Quincy Teacher, Dietician, Librarian

A private funeral
service for Nora L. (Lewis)
Kinahan, 86, of Quincy,
was held Monday at the
Hamel, Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston
Cemetery.

Mrs. Kinahan died Feb.
7 at Quincy Hospital.

She was a former
teacher, dietician and
librarian for the city of
Quincy.

Mrs. Kinahan was bom
in Washington, Pa. and

lived in Quincy since
1927.

She was a member of
the South Shore Simmons
Club, the American
Association for Retired
Persons and the Wollaston
United Methodist Church.

She was the wife of the
late Thomas F. Kinahan.
She is survived by a sister,
Mary L. Altimas of Dorval,
Quebec; a nephew,
Richard H. Lewis of
Washington, Pa., and
Betty L. Sprague of
Bethlehem, Pa.

Virgil L. Snell Jr., 76

Sales Fngineer For 35 Years

A funeral service for
Virgil L. Snell Jr., 76, of
Quincy, a sales engineer
for the Colson Co. of
Chestnut Hill for 35 years
and past master of the
Theodore Roosevelt
Masonic Lodge, was held
Feb. 8 at the Deware
Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St. Burial was in
Blue Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Snell died Feb. 5 at
home.

He was past patron of
Wollaston Order of Eastern
Star and a member of
Quincy Masonic Lodge
and Taleb Grotto in
Quincy.

Mr. Snell retired in
1980.

He was a Navy veteran,
serving as a lieutenant.

A native of Illinois, Mr.
Snell was a graduate of
the University of Illinois.
He lived in Quincy since
1943.

Husband of the late
Clare Jean (Healy) Snell,
he is survived by two sons,
Ronald C. Snell of Acton
and Gary L. Snell of East
Weymouth; and four
grandchildren.

Contributions may be
made to First Church of
Christ Scientist, 20
Greenleaf St., Quincy,
02169.

Jose V. Callejas

A memorial Mass for
Jose V. Callejas of
Quincy, was celebrated
Feb. 9 at St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston. Burial was in
Cemetery.

Mr. Callejas died Feb. 6
after a long illness.

He is survived by his
parents, Manuel A. and
Ana B. Callejas of Bogata,
Colombia; five brothers,
Manuel Callejas and
Ramon Callejas, both of
Bogata, and Fernando

Callejas, Rodolfo Callejas
and Pilar Callejas, all of
Boston; and four sisters,
Graciela Callejas, Gloria
Callejas, Marta Callejas,
all of Boston, and lima
Callejas of Bogata.

Arrangements were by
the Lydon-Russell Funeral
Home, 644 Hancock St.

Contributions may be
made to the Hospice of
Mission Hill, 20 Parker
Hill Ave., Boston 02120.

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Police Log Hot Spots Lance Connolly Named To

Monday, Feb. 4: St. Anselmfs Dean List

10:31 am, break, Paramount Pictures Corp. 10
Granite St. A VCR and personal computer were stolen.
2:32 pm, break, 21 Sagamore Ave.

2:45 pm, Larceny. 11 Arthur St. A yellow General
Freestyle bicycle was stolen overnight. $260 bicycle.
5:30 pm Break, 22 Rustic Place
7:21 pm, break, 500 Washington St.

Tuesday, Feb. 5:
4:37 pm, break, 96 Old Colony Ave.
5:49 pm, break, 96 Old Colony Ave.
11:52 pm Break, 18 Johnson Ave.

Wednesday, Feb. 6:
7 am, break, 1120 Hancock St.

Thursday, Feb. 7:
4:36 pm, Robbery, Alumni pizza, 41 Safford St.
Suspect is a black male, 6 ft. tall. Fled in a stolen 1985
Jeep Cherokee color brown.

Friday, Feb. 8:
9:59 am, break, 150 Quincy Shore Dr. Occured while
residents were sleeping. A TV and stereo along with a
rental car.

10:09 am, break, Fenno House, 540 Hancock St.
Several units entered.
8:52 pm, break, 2 Sterling St.

If you have any information on any of the above
crimes, or any crime, please call the Quincy Police
Detective Bureau at 479-1212 ext. 312. You will not be
required to identify yourself, but it could help.

Expanded Pool

Program For School

Vacation Week

Lance Connolly, of
North Quincy, has been
named to the Dean's List
at Saint Anselm's College,
Manchester, N.H., for the

fall semester.

Connolly, son of Mrs.
Linda Connolly, 11
Freeman St., is a junior
majoring in politics.

PAUL J. DE CRISTOFARO

CERTIFIED PUBUC ACCOUNTANT

is pleased to announce the expansion
of his practice to:

21 Franklin Street
Quincy, MA -02169

617-774-0232

Mr. DeCristofaro is a specialist in the taxation of
individuals, corporations, partnerships, trusts and es-
tates. He offers expertise in tax planning and consulting;
accounting systems design and implementation; estate
tax planning; audited or compiled financial state-
ments; loan applications and personal financial plan-
ning. Complete computerized accounting and book-
keeping services for all sized businesses are also

provided.

For more information
or an appointment please call:

617-774-0232

Recreation Director
Barry Welch announces
that the Quincy Recreation
Department will supervise
the pool at Lincoln Han-
cock Community School
for an expanded schedule
during the school vacation.

The pool will operate
on a special schedule:
Tuesday, Feb. 19, Thurs-
day, Feb. 21 and Friday,
Feb. 22.

The program is for
youngsters age 6 thru high
school and will be con-
ducted from 1 to 3 p.m.
The swims will be super-
vised by the Recreation
Department Aquatic Staff.

Participants may use
their regular pool partici-
pation card or pay a guest

fee at the door. Parents
who accompany young-
sters may also swim at
that time.

This day program is for
additional hours of swim-
ming, the normal evening
schedule departmental
swims will still be held
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday as
well as the day program on
Sunday.

The pool will be closed
on Friday, Feb. 18 for a
high school swim meet
and on Sunday and
Monday, Feb. 17 and 18 in
observance of the Pres-
ident's Holiday.

Additional information
is available by calling
773-1380, ext. 204.

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Workshop At Mental Health

A workshop entitled
"Current Advances in
Psychopharmacology" will
be held Tuesday, Feb. 19 at
7:30 p.m. at the South
Shore Mental Health Center
Cafeteria, 460 Quincy Ave.,
Quincy.

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The workshop is
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Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 14, 1991

Thursday, February 14, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 13

Lenten Sermon Series r^U. u nj

Begins At Bethany Sunday LnUrCll NeWS

Family Sunday and the
First Sunday in Lent will
be observed at the 10
o'clock worship service at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod-
dington Sts. this Sunday.

The Rev. Dr. Luther
Durgin, interim minister,
will preach the first in his
Lenten series of sermons
based on The Beatitudes-
Some Marks of Disciple-
ship. His sermon title this
Sunday is "When We Are
Truly Humble".

Children of the church
school will attend the first
part of the service with
their parents. They will
gather at the steps to the
chancel for Children in
Focus as Dr. Durgin dis-
cusses with them "Burial
of the Alleluia". Following
this they will go to their
respective classes.

Scripture reader will be
Miss Shirley Pyne. Greg-
ory Flynn, organist and
choir director will lead the
chancel choir.

The Rev. Elizabeth
Upton, interim assistant
minister, will be the
liturgist. Greeters will be
Betty Newton and Jean
Ross. A Fellowship Hour
will follow the service at

1 1 a.m. in the Allen Parlor.

An abbreviated service
will be held in the
Bethany Chapel at 9 a.m.
Child care is provided
each Sunday for infants
and toddlers while the
parents attend the 10 a.m.
service of worship.

Bethany Church is ac-
cessible to the physically
handicapped via a ramp on
the Spear Street side of
the church.

The first in a series of
Bible Study for Lent pro-
grams will be held Sunday
evening at Memorial
Congregational Church,
Newbury Ave., in North
Quincy. The first program
is "Introducing the World
of the New Testament".
The meeting begins at
6:30 p.m. with a Bring
Your Own Sandwich
Supper.

The second in a series
of Lenten Chapel services
will be held next Wed-
nesday morning at 7
o'clock. The Rev. Alicia
Corea, co-pastor at the
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church will be the
worship leader. A conti-
nental breakfast will
follow the service in the
parish house.

Lenten Programs At
Squantum First Church

"Lenten Discipline" was
the title of the sermon
preached Sunday morning
at the First Church of
Squantum by the Rev. Dr.
Gene Langevin, pastor.

Readers were Patti
Hurd and Tom Klock. Dr.
Langevin also conducted a
brief installation ceremony
for the new officers of the
church.

The chancel choir and
congregation were accom-
panied by Janet William-
son on the piano and Mary
Ruth Scott on the organ.

Greeters were Carl and
Barbara Anderson. Ushers
were Hazel Mayne and
Richard Hendry. Deacons
assisting the pastor with
the Lord's Supper were
Barbara Walter, Tom
Klock, Tom Williamson.
Hazel Mayne and Richard
Hendry. Pat Olsen and her
daughter, Kim, hosted the

Fellowship Hour.

This year the Lenten
programs will be held
Tuesday nights at 7 p.m.
The subject will be Rich-
ard Foster's book; "The
Freedom of Simplicity".
After the Lenten worship
service, the Bible study
group will meet at 8 p.m.
to continue its study of the
Gospel of Mark. The Junior
Choir rehearses Thursdays
at 3 p.m. and the Chancel
Choir at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday school classes
for children in kindergarten
and grades 1-7 meet at
9:45 a.m. The nursery and
the nursery class are held
during the Sunday morning
service at 10:30 a.m. A
Christian craft hour is also
for the Sunday school
children during the latter
part of the morning serv-
ice. The Way Up is held
for teen-agers at 6 p.m.

Gulf War Discussion
At United First Parish

A discussion on the
crisis in the Persian Gulf
entitled "U.S., U.N. What
Next, Why?" will be held
Tuesday, Feb. 19 at 5:30
p.m. at United First Parish
Church, 1306 Hancock St.,
Quincy Square.

The discussion, free of
charge, is sponsored by the
United Nations Association
of Greater Boston and the
United Nations Council of
the South Shore.

The discussion will be
led by five speakers:

Rev. Sheldon Bennett,

Ph. D., president of United
Nations Council of the
South Shore and minister of
United First Parish; Robert
Brained, World Federalists;
Prof. Daniel Cheever,
president United Nations
Association of Greater
Boston; Prof. Michael
Corgan, political science,
Boston University, and a
former Naval officer; and
Prof. Farhan Mehr,
international relations,
Boston University, and
former president of the
Pahlevi University, Tehran.

'Begin Your Faith Journey1
At United Methodist Church

At the first Sunday
Lenten service at 10 a.m.
Rev. Harry Soper Jr.'s
sermon title will be "Begin
Your Faith Journey".

Greeters will be Robert
and Anne Giger. Sunday
school will meet at 10:15
a.m. following the pastor's
children's message and
celebrate "Bring A Friend"
Sunday.

The Fellowship Hour at
11 a.m. will be hosted by
Esther Paulsen, Eleanor
Laitinen, Connie Schaffer
and Dorothy Nogueira.
Refreshments will be
served. Meetings for the
week of Feb. 17 include
the Altar committee at 7
p.m. Tuesday; pastor's
Bible classes at 10 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m. Thursday
with choir rehearsal at
7:30 p.m.

On Wednesday, Feb. 20
at 7:30 p.m., the monthly
meeting of the United

Methodist Women will be
held at which a program of
"Magic Pennies" will be
presented by Margaret
Buckley as well as a silent
auction and Valentine
game. A video on the Red
Bird Mission in Beverly,
Kentucky will be shown.

A special Patriot's ham
and bean supper will be
held Saturday, Feb. 23 at 6
p.m. which will be spon-
sored by the Council on
Ministries. Tickets are $6
for adults and $3 for
children. James Bligh,
chairman, has as the guest
speaker, Steven B. Ross of
the Boston School system,
who will relate his experi-
ences as a young boy, as a
survivor of the Dauchau
Prison Camp and his return
to freedom.

Reservations should be
made early at the church
office, 773-3319.

World Day Of Prayer
At St. Chrysostom's

The World Day of
Prayer observance will be
held March 1 at St. Chrys-
ostom's Episcopal Church,
525 Hancock St. at 7:30
p.m.

The featured speaker
will be Kay Doherty, foun-
der of The Good Friday

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington 3t Quincy

Worship and Church
School at 10:00 am.

Rev Fred Atwood-Lyon

Rev Ca'Ol E Atwood-l yon •

773-6424 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible 4/2-4434

Wollaston Church
of the J\ Nazarene

37 E. Elm Ave., WollMton

— >arvlcaa —

Sunday 1 1:00 am. a 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday - 7:00 p.m

"Your Community Church"

43;^

vv

w

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

l»

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 479-4932

Sunday School 930 am.

Morning Worship 10:45 am.

Evening Service 6:00 p.m

Wed. Evenings 7 00 p.m.

Bible Studv & Prayer Service
1045 AM: Quest Speaker:
Rev. James Froehllg
6:00 PM: Youth Pastor Robert Zeroes

Affiliated with: Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

Walk in Hingham.

The World Day of Pray-
er is sponsored by Church
Women United, an ecu-
menical movement which
brings Roman Catholic,
Protestant, Orthodox and
other Christian women
together into one com-
munity of prayer, advo-
cacy and service.

'Singing The Church Year1
Theme At Covenant

At the 10:45 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
the Covenant Congrega-
tional Church, Whitwell
and Granite Sts., co-
pastors Rev. Kathleen
Graves and Rev. Kirk
Johnson will lead a special
service of Scripture, music
and information pertaining
to the church year.

Hymns will be selected
from the newest supple-
ment to the Covenant
Hymnal.

Richard smith, minister
of music, will direct and
accompany the choir on
the piano.

Christian Education,
with classes for all ages,
nursery through adult,
begins at 9:30 a.m.
Confirmation starts at the
same hour. During the
service, a nursery is
available for children age
four and younger. The
attendant will be Sarah

Nelson.

The service will be held
in the downstairs fellow-
ship hall, Person Hall. This
will be in effect until Palm
Sunday. Immediately fol-
lowing the service, coffee
will be served in the
kitchen adjacent to the
hill.

Contrary to previous
reports, there will not be
an Ash Wednesday serv-
ice. Choir rehearsal will be
at 7 p.m. Thursday. Other
activities for the week are:
men's breakfast at 8 Satur-
day and the Valentine's
Banquet at 6 p.m. Satur-
day. The banquet is a fund
raiser for CHIC, sponsored
by the youth of the church.
The menu will be Italian,
and there will be entertain-
ment. Tickets are $5.

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

Bethany, Memorial Churches
In Joint Bible Study

Bethany Congregational
Church and Memorial
Congregational Church are
beginning a joint Bible
study for Lent this Sunday.

The Gospel: Four Pic-
ures of Jesus, an introduc-
tion to Our Records of the
Life and Ministry of Jesus
of Nazareth will be
featured. The first study
"Introducing the World of
the New Testament" will
be held at the Memorial
Congregational Church,
Newbury Ave., North
Quincy beginning at 6:30
p.m. with a Bring Your
Own Sandwich Supper.

The Feb. 24 class will
meet at Bethany Church
for "Mark: The First
Written Record".

On March 3 the meet-
ing will be held at the
Memorial Church for
"Matthew: Jewish-Chrisian
Instructions". On March 10
the meeting will be at
Bethany Church for "Luke:
The Gentile (Greek)
Gospel".

The concluding meeting
will be at Memorial
Church on March 17,
"John: The Theological-
Philosophical View".

Conducting the Bible
study will be the Rev. Dr.
Luther Durgin, interim
minister at Bethany Con-
gregational Church and
Rev. Diane Durgin, interim
minister at Memorial
Congregational Church.

Lenten Services
At Faith Lutheran

Faith Lutheran Church,
201 Granite St., will con-
duct worship services on
Wednesday evenings at
7:30 throughout the Lenten
season.

The first service will be
on Ash Wednesday, Feb.
13. Each of the informal
services will present a
short video focusing on

aspects of the Christian
life.

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper. Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

The Covenant Congregational Church

315 Whitwell Street, Quincy

Invites YOU to worship
with them each Sunday

Morning Worship

10:45 «.m.

Rev. Kathleen J. Graves

Rev. K Irk E. Johnson

Pastors

COME JOIN US in a Lenten Retreat

All are welcome to a Lenten Retreat Series
at 7:30 P.M. in St. Mary's Church, West Quincy.

February 20, 1 991 "What can happen when we really

pray the Eucharist."

Msgr. Dennis Sheehan
Homily at Lenten Liturgy

February 27, 1 991

March 7, 1991

"Finding God In The Ordinary"

Mrs. Martha Sullivan
Prayer Service

"Reconcilation"

Rev. Frank Kelley
Penance Service

St. Mary's Church

115 Crescent Street, West Quincy, MA
(617)773-0120

Thursday, February 14, 1WI Qulncy Sun Pap 13

Check Your Brake I.Q. _

Brakes: The most
critical safety system on a
vehicle. After tires they
are the leading vehicle
defect among highway
accidents.

How much do you know
about the brakes on your
car? Here's a multiple
choice quiz brought to you
by the Car Care Council
that offers a few pointers
on the subject.

Score yourself as fol-
lows: 5 correct, excellent;
4 correct, good; 3 correct,
passing; below this, brush
up on your car care.

1. If your car pulls to the
left when brakes are
applied:

A. Your left front tire
may be underinflated;

B. Your right front
brake isn't functioning
properly;

C. Your left front wheel
bearing may be failing;

D. All of the above.

2. When brakes squeal you
should:

A. Replace all pads and
linings;

B. Have the rotors
resurfaced;

C. Ignore the noise, it's
normal;

D. Have a mechanic
check it out;

E. All of the above.

3. Brake fluid in the
master cylinder reservoir
should be checked and
replenished as needed.
When doing so, use:

A. Whatever good
brake fluid you may have
in your garage;

B. A good brand of
brake fluid meeting D.O.T.
(US Department of Trans-
portation) specifications,
as recommended in your
owner's manual;

C. Any quality grade of
20 weight motor oil;

D. Any or all of the

above.

4. A complete brake
system overhaul should
include:

A Rebuilding or
replacement of hydraulic
components on all four
wheels;

B. Replacement of all
linings and pads;

C. Repacking of wheel
bearings;

D. Realignment of front
wheels;

E. And/or all of the
above.

5. Most brake linings and
pads now are made of:

A Steel wool-like
strands in heat resistant
resin binder,

B. High friction, heat
resistant asbestos fiber;

C. Ceramic based
friction material;

D. Any or all of the
above.

Answers To Brake Quiz

1. D is correct.

2. D is correct, although
inspection may disclose
that one or more of the
other answers also applies.
Brake squeal is common,
sometimes indicating the
need for corrective meas-
ures.

3. B is correct. Always use
brake fluid from a freshly
opened container; use only
the specified grade of
fluid.

4. A, B and C are correct.
Other replacement parts
may include hydraulic
lines, springs and various
hardware parts and fluid
(which should be replaced
as part of a system over-
haul.)

5. A is correct. Asbestos,
now considered a haz-
ardous material, no longer
is used in brake lining.

MOST

WINDSHIELDS REPLACED

IN 1 HOUR

Professionally Installed and Lifetime Guarantee Against Leakage

ALL POINTS GLASS INC.

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At No Cost

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481 QuincyAve.

(Lower Level)

Qufflcy, MA 02169

617-847-4451

1-800-8404451

Avoid

A $50.00 Fine

For Driving

With A

Broken Windshield

STOREFRONTS, MIRRORS, TABUETOPS, "OLA88 FOR EVERY PURPOSE"

How Not To 'Kill Your Battery'

When the temperature
goes down, car battery
power goes down, too.

Even a fully charged
battery delivers only 40
percent of its power at
zero degrees - which may
not be enough to turn the
engine over, especially if
it's out of tune.

AAA tells you what you
can do to help prevent a
dead battery:

• Park in a garage
whenever possible. Other-

wise, try to park heading
south, or along the south
side of a building, using it
as a windbreak.

• When the engine is
warm, (not hot) cover the
hood with a blanket (pref-
erably one that reaches all
the way to the ground).

• A trouble lamp with a
100 watt bulb mounted on
a wide board can be
placed on the ground under
the oil pan. The heat will
then be held in the engine

compartment and make
starting easier. Remember
to remove it before driving
away.

• Keep your fuel tank
three-quarters full and add
a can of dry gas every
other fill-up to reduce the
chance of fuel-line freeze-
up (on late model cars
check owners manual).

• Use an approved engine
heater. Various kinds are
available, including some
that permanently attach to
the engine. They plug into

house electrical current.

When the weather fore-
caster warns of impending
cold weather, AAA has
this tip to improve your
chance of starting the next
day:

Before turning in for the
night, go out and start your
engine - run it at a fast
idle for about 10 minutes.
This will help charge the
battery and might make
the difference you need to
start it the next morning.

Should Super Trucks
Pay Their Fair Share?

Imagine a truck nearly
half the size of a city block
and weighing nearly 70
tons. Now imagine what it
could do to the condition of
the roads it rolls over.
Somebody has to pay to fix
those roads up again, and
that somebody, it seems, is
you.

It's your tax money that
goes to improve and repair
America's roads. Unfortu-
nately, you also pay for the
damage caused by the
trucks that helped destroy
the roads in the first place.

A three-year study by
the Federal Highway Ad-
ministration concluded
that heavy combination
trucks — the 18-wheelers
weighing a mere 40 tons —
pay ( through fuel t axes and
registration fees; only 66
percent of their direct
pavement responsibility.
The payment does not in-
clude the cost of traffic con-
gestion; air, water and
noise pollution; and in-

creased accident rates such
trucks can cause. Never-
theless, trucking interests
are lobbying to gain na-
tionwide authority to oper-
ate even bigger trucks.

America's railroads
can be a much more effi-
cient way to move many
goods than would be the
larger trucks some have
proposed.

Fortunately, there's an
alternative. The govern-
ment should forbid the
bigger trucks, because
America's railroads have
considerable excess capac-

meineke

Discount Mufflers

— Winter Exhaust Special —

$100 for Exhaust System on

Many American and Foreign Cars.

Come In for Free Inspection and Estimate

Expires 2/28/91
We Service Exhaust w2 Southern Artery,
System., Shocks, Struts, RleJ ** ^"T**™!53*

Brakes & C.V. Joints Qu,ncv MA 02169

617/328-3638

Free Transportation to Quincy MBTA

"QUALITY UNDERCAR SPECIALIST'

Joe Cappadona

ATTENTION USED/CAR BUYERS
Tired of buying a lemon?

Before investing thousands in your next car, let

Peter's Automotive, Inc.
give you a thorough 21 point bumper to bumper evaluation,
complete with a computerized report of exactly what the car is
worth, based on the current "N.A.D.A. Price Guide"; mileage;
exterior-interior and mechanical condition.
All This for Just— MS.85
So, before you buy, save yourself hundreds, even thousands
in the long run.

CAR OWNER'S SPECIAL-21 Point Check $44.95

Service Special

Oil Change
Filter & Lube

$1595

.

Includes new filter, includes up to five quarts of
oil. Special diesel oil and filter type may result in
extra charges.

Expires 2/28/91
"Home Of The 10 Mln. Oil Change"

PETARS AUTOMOTIVE ERICS AUTO BODY

(617) 786-9080 (617)472-6759

Mon F r, ' 00 7 00 Sat 8 00-3 00 Mon -Fri 8 00-5 00 Sat 8 00 3 00

LOOK FOR THE BLUE AND WHITE BUILDINGS ON QUINCY AVE.

324-330 QUINCY AVE., QUINCY

WE HONOR

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LOCAL PICK-UP
AND DELIVERY

ity, are in excellent repair,
are the most fuel efficient
and environmentally be-
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safety record and because
they operate on private

rights-of-way, don't rely on
your taxes to do business.
For more information
write the Association of
American Railroads, Dept.
N, 50 F Street NW, Wash-
ington, D.C. 20001.

DYNAMITE
AUTO SUPPLY

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Automotive Parts
and Supplies

471-8787

Quality - Safety First
It Pays To Buy The Best

242 Water St.

South Quincy

C.A. COX

■ AUTO SALES -

Sellers of Qualify Pre-Owned Cars
Since 1934

479-0452

60 Beale St. Wollaston

Granite Auto Electric
142 Old Colony Ave.
Wollaston near MBTA

773-8190

SAVE $10 on any Battery installed

Domestic & Foreign
Batteries installed 39.95 & up

exchange
Alternators

& installed 79.95 & up

Starters exchange

Save $25 On Any Repair Over $100

We'll service any of your auto electrical
needs with our ASS certified technicans.
Limit one per custmer Expires 7/1/91

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thurtdsj. February 14, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

Antique Show
At Masonic Temple

The 36th edition of the
South Shore Quincy
Antique Show will be
Saturday, Feb. 16 through
Monday, Feb. 18 at the
Quincy Masonic Temple,
Hancock St., Quincy
Center.

A headline in last week's
Quincy Sun incorrectly
reported the show would be
held at the Quincy Armory.

The show will be open
to the public Saturday from
5 to 9 p.m., Sunday noon
to 6 p.m. and Monday 11
a.m. to 5 p.m.

This is the oldest show
in continuous operation in
Northern New England,
featuring fine antique

furniture, accessories and
art. In addition, several new
dealers have been added.
Exhibitors will display
$350,000 worth of antique
furniture, china, accessories,
dolls and jewelry.

The show is sponsored
by the Wollaston Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star.

Admission is $2.50.

A snack bar, featuring
home-cooked offerings by
the Ladies of the Star, will
be open one hour before the
show each day.

The antiques show is
managed by Compass
Antique Show, Philip
Balcom of Hingham,
coordinator.

Mass. Economic
Conference On Ch. 3

Quincy Community Tel-
evision will telecast a
special 90-minute pres-
entation of the highlights

IRISH

FOLK

MUSICIAN

328-0645

Al - After 6 p.m.

of the Jan. 28 Massa-
chusetts Economic Con-
ference sponsored by Gov.
William Weld and Sen.
John Kerry.

The Massachusetts
Budget Summit features
presentations by Sen. John
Kerry, Gov. Weld, Boston
Mayor Raymond Flynn,
former Senator Paul
Tsongas, and panels of
governmental and business
experts who convened to
discuss approaches to solv-
ing economic problems in
Massachusetts.

Two for One
Dinner Special

Every Mon. & Tues.

You pay the regular price for one dinner
and the second is FREE

BURKE'S SEAFOOD

CALL FOR TAKE OUT
479-1540

61 Billings Road
No. Quincy, MA

Prices Subject to Change

Sorry — No Substitutions

Balducci's Pizza

- Recession Relievers -
"Pizza Just The Way You Want It"

Choice of: Cheese, Pepper, Onion, Mushrooms,

Pepperoni, Salami, Sausage, Hamburg,

Anchovies or Meatballs

Small Large

Cheese 2.48

6.00

1 Item 3.57

7.63

2 Items 3.81

8.00

3 Items 4.05

8.33

4 Items 4.29

8.57

Balducci's

Bargain Banquet 5.00

9.05

FOR TAKE OUT
CALL 328-9842

35 Billings Rd. North Quincy

(Corner of Hancock St. & Billings Rd.)

"MR. CARROTMAN", also known as Joseph
Goodstein, director of Nutrition Resources,
points out sweet and fatty foods to avoid to
Merrymount School students during a recent
program on nutrition.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman}*

The Play's The Thing'
At Beechwood Center

The Beechwood

Community Life Center,
225 Fenno St., is now
accepting registrations for
"The Play's The Thing," a
new class on reading and
performing one-act plays,
which begins in March.

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

The class will be held
Monday mornings from
10:30 to noon and will be
conducted by Maxine
Lyons.

Participants will have
the chance to explore
reading, discerning and
performing one-act plays.

The cost is $30 and
class size is limited.

For further information
call the center at 471-
5712.

NEW ENGLAND DELI

. NEW YORK STYLE/

"Quincy's Newest Eatery"

NEW OPEN TILL

9:00 PM - Mon-Sat.

FREE Salad Bar

■ ■■■■■■■■■■■I with Dinners after 4PM

DAILY SPECIALS

Senior Citizens Save 10% Every Day

1437 Hancock St. Quincy Center

773-1070

The great music of

WJIB IS BACK

3 hours of your favorite easy listening music now on cassette
(From the actual WJlli music library)

CALL 498-9777 in Boston anytime for details

INSTRUCTION

RENTALS

REPAIRS

NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIES-BOOKS-SHEET MUSIC

RECORDS & TAPES-GIFTS-MUSIC BOXES

HARBORLIGHT MALL
WEYMOUTH, MA
____ 61 7-337-6677

Meet The Artist
On Channel 3

The Scarborough
Chamber Players interview
program, Meet The Artist,
with guest Freda Battle,
will air on Quincy's
Channel 3 today
(Thursday) at 1 p.m.

This program is part of
a series of more than 20
shows that interview
performing artists and
American composers
originating out of
Continental Cablevision of
Cambridge.

Made up of 20 minutes
of interview and 10
minutes of music, the
program will serve to
introduce Ms. Battle
(composer and performer)
as the featured artist in the
next event, "Gospel
Magic" on the Cultural
Series at United First
Parish Church (Presidents
Church) at 3 p.m. on Feb.
24 in celebration of Black
History Month.

The program features
the musical life of Gospel
composer, arranger,
performer, director, and
teacher, Freda Battle. Ms.
Battle's exciting gospel
choir "Family" will
perform short selections
and Ms. Battle will
explain the founding and
development of Gospel
music and how it drew her

interest. "Family" has
preformed with Charlie
Daniels, jazz trumpeter
Miles Davis, and Leontyne
Price at Symphony Hall.

Virginia Sindelar, a
Quincy resident, is host
and producer of the show
as well as artistic director
of the Cultural Series at
First Parish.

Freda Battle is a
Dorchester resident. She
composed more than 75
songs and has arranged
numerous traditional
gospel songs. A self-
taught musician, her style
has grown out of
contemporary, jazz, swing,
blues, and a touch of
Latin, calypso, and bossa-
nova.

The National

Convention of Gospel
Choirs and Choruses name
her "Director of the Year."

Ms. Battle is part owner
of Battlefield Production
Company and hopes to one
day own her own recording
company.

Tickets for the live
presentation "Gospel
Magic" are $5 for adults,
$3 for children under 12.
They are available at the
door or in advance at the
United First Church
offices, 1306 Hancock St.
For information call 328-

0677.

Dinosaur Show At
Beechwood Center

Beechwood Community
Life Center, 225 Fenno
St., Wollaston, will pre-
sent the Poobley Greegy
Puppet 'Theater Wednes-
day, Feb. 20 at 1:30 p.m.

The Dinosaur Show will
be the program. Admission
will be $3 per child.

The Dinosaur Show

CINEMAS

Quincy Fair Mall

2 15-2 21

SILENCE OF
THE LAMBS-R

11:20 - 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:40|

NOTHING BUT
TROUBLE-PG-13

11:40 - 2:10 - 4:35 - 7:10- - M

I KINGS RALPH-PG

1 11:40 - 2:05 - 4:35 - 7:05 • »:35|

^SLEEPING WITH
THE ENEMY-R

[11:35 - 2:10 - 4:30 • 7:15 • 0:40|

KINDERGARTEN1
COP-PG-13

11:25 - 4:30

L.A. STORY
PG-13

11:38 • 2:15 - 4:35 - 7:15 - 8:40 1

DANCES WITH
WOLVES-PG-13

11:20 - 3:00 - 7:00 - 10:10

AWAKENINGS
PG-13

2:00 - 7.-00 ■ 9:35

Bargain Matinees
First Three Shows

S3. 75

773-5700

tells the story of Yale
professor Othniel Marsh,
who was determined to
find the bones of the most
dinosaurs during the
1870's. He and his students
and staff succeeded by
digging in several sites in
the American West, re-
cently opened by the
completion of the Trans-
continental Railroad.

The Sioux Indian Tribe,
angry because of the U.S.
Government's treaty viola-
tions, threatened to wipe
out Marsh's expedition.
Marsh, who was sympa-
thetic to the Indians'
plight, convinced chief
Red Cloud that he would
represent them in Wash-
ington in return for permis-
sion to dig for fossils on
their land. Marsh and
Chief Red Cloud became
lifelong friends and the
process of research of
dinosaur fossils began in
this country.

WOLLASTON
THEATER

14BEALE8T 773-4600

Wed & Thura Feb 13 & 14

Johnny Depp & Winona Ryder

-EDWARD

8CISSORHANDS" (PG-13)

A Family Fantasy

Eve's 7:00 Only

Starts Frl Feb 15

James Caan

"MISERY" (R)f

A Horror Thriller

Frl & Sat 7:00 & 915

Sun-Thure 7:00 Only

Mon & Tues Dollar Night .

ALL SEATS $3.00

■■

Thursday, February 14, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 15

QUINCY'S Scott MacPherson, who had two goals and two assists, attempts north nimwr-v.c %*o. n m u

a slap shot from mld-ice in last week's tie with North Quincy. WtoMto tort week's ^ie SR°Che P"tS the pUCk P*St Qu,ncy goaI,e Scott

^^ # (Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

Quincy Edged 0 ^

By Weymouth, 4-3 oUPl bDOrtS

The Quincy hockey
team turned in one of its
finest performances of the
season Monday but lost to
Weymouth, 4-3. Quincy's
record now is 8-8-2.

Weymouth is 16-3,
losing only to undefeated
Old Colony League cham-
pion Barnstable in League
play.

The Presidents ended
their season Tuesday with
a non-league game with
Whitman-Hanson and if
they won, they would fin-
ish with their first winning
record in nearly 10 years.
They also would have won
as many games as in the
last three years combined
(7-11,1-18,1-15-3).

Quincy got off to a
great start as it scored the
first three goals against
Weymouth, but the Presi-
dents were shackled the
rest of the way and the
Wildcats scored twice in
the first period and once
each in the next two
periods.

Jimmy Smith scored the
first two Quincy goals, the
first unassisted and the
second with Shane Abboud
having the assist. Scott
MacPherson scored the
third, giving him 34 points
on the year and Smith and
Abboud assisted.

"We pulled the goalie
with a minute to play but
couldn't score," said coach
Bob Sylvia. "We kept the
puck at their end a good
part of the game but Wey-
mouth, like Barnstable, is
just too big and experi-
enced for us. This was an
excellent effort for our kids
and both goalies were out-
standing. Scott Mann had
another super game for us."

Last Saturday Barn-
stable broke open a 2-2 tie
with five unanswered goals
to defeat Quincy, 7-2.

Jamie Schatzl scored
Quincy's first goal with
Jeff Craig and Dave Mul-
len assisting. MacPherson
scored the second with
Schatzl assisting.

Barnstable outshot the
Presidents, 28-16, and
Mann had several excel-
lent saves.

Earlier last week
Quincy had to settle for a
5-5 tie with North Quincy,
after holding a 5-3 edge
with 5:17 left in the game.

The Raiders scored two
goals in the space of 2:45
to tie the game.

North had a fine chance
to win it in the last 30
seconds but Mann came
up with two fine saves
against Mike DesRoche to
preserve the tie.

Quincy took a 1-0 lead
in Jeff Craig's goal with
MacPherson assisting.

With the score 1-1
MacPherson and Smith
scored to put the Presi-
dents ahead, 3-1, but
Steve O'Brien scored for
North. Craig came back to
give Quincy a 4-2 lead.

North made it 4-3 and
MacPherson scored his
second goal to put the
Presidents ahead, 5-3.
By TOM SULLIVAN

Connolly's 37-Second Hat Trick
Gives Bantam B's 3-1 Win

With Quincy's Bantam
B hockey team losing, 1-0,
with 1 :33 left in the game,
Brian Connolly scored a
hat trick in 37 seconds to
give Quincy a 3-1 victory
over Needham.

His first goal came
when coaches Ernie Zim-
merman and Dennis Fur-
tado pulled goalie Tim
Wassiege. Kevin Boylen
won the face off, Quincy
kept the play behind
Needham's blue line and
Jamie Schatzl set up
Connolly, whose shot beat
the Needham goalie to tie
the score.

Seconds later David
Pacino set up Connolly
with a fine pass and
another quick shot gave
Quincy the lead.

Needham pulled its

goalie in an attempt to tie
the game with seconds left
but Boylen won the face
off and passed to Connolly
as he was going up to

center ice. He was tripped
just over the Needham
blue line and as he was
falling, he slid a backhand
shot into the open net.

ROBERT J. C ARTY

Accounting and Tax Services

(617) 479-1068

1040EZ $10

1040A $15

1040 $20

$5 Per Additional Schedule

Providing Individual and Business
Accounting and Tax Services

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

Telephone: 471-3100

MILTON ACADEMY

170 Centre St., Milton, MA 02186

SPORTS P.L.U.S. SUMMER DAY CAMP
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, AGES 6-14

FEATURING
SOCCER LACROSSE, BASKETBALL, BASEBALL,
SOFTBALL, TENNIS, SWIMMING, AND
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FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT EITHER
JEFF BEEDY OR DAVE ROST AT 698-7800

North Shoots For .500

After making a stirring
late-game comeback to tie
Quincy earlier in the
week, the North Quincy
hockey team lost to
Plymouth, 7-3, last Satur-
day, dropping its record to
6-8-4.

With two games re-
maining, first-year coach
Tom Benson hopes to fin-
ish up with a .500 record.

The Raiders faced
Marshfield yesterday
(Wednesday) and will
wind up against Taunton
Saturday night at 7:50 at
the Quincy Youth Arena.

"We played a fine
game against Quincy, but
we had a letdown against

Plymouth and it certainly
wasn't one of our better
games," said Benson.

Sophomore Mike Des-
Roche, Billy Lydon and
Duane Keegan had the
North goals against
Plymouth.

In the game against
Quincy North overcame
deficits of 3-1 and 4-2 and,
with 5:17 left in the game,
the Raiders trailed, 5-3.

Here North scored two
goals in the space of 2:45
with DesRoche converting
a rebound of a John Gladu
(two assists) slapshot and
Lydon jumping on a
rebound to score for the 5-
5 tie.

DesRoche had two
chances to win it for North
in the last 30 seconds but
Quincy goalie Scott Mann
made two excellent saves
to preserve the tie for the
President.

North's first goal was
scored when a pass by
Jarnis bounced off a
Quincy defender's skate.
Steve O'Brien had the
second goal and Mike
Christopherson had the
third goal.

Dennis Ruggere had a
fine game in goal for North
as Quincy out-shot North,
36-21.

By TOM SULLIVAN

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Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 14, 1991

Boosters Club Honors North Football Team

Anderson Wins Donahue Scholarship Award

By TOM SULLIVAN

The presentation of the
John J. Donahue Scholar-
ship highlighted the annual
North Quincy Football
Boosters Club awards ban-
quet held at the Sons of
Italy Social Center.

The winner of the $250
scholarship, the second
award given in memory of
the late coach, was Don
Anderson.

Donahue, who coached
at North for 28 years, died
in 1984 and his wife,
Sally, died two years ago.
The scholarship is given
by Donahue's sister-in-law,
Ruth O'Hara.

The annual Jack Dona-
hue Award for the best
North player in the Quincy
game was presented to
Evan Kiley.

Both presentations were
made by Pete Zoia, who
played on Donahue's first
three teams, was captain
in 1935 and was North's
first inductee into the Hall
of Fame.

There were several mul-
tiple award winners.

Anderson also won the
William J. Schatetzl Un-
sung Hero award.

Kiley also won the Hall
of Fame Award for the
outstanding North back in
the Quincy game.

Matt Swierk won the
Ted Sadowski Best Offen-
sive Lineman Award, pre-

Mite House

sented by Sadowski, who
retired after 30 years as a
North assistant coach, the
Peter J. Zoia Best Offen-
sive Player Award, the
Hall of Fame $500 Schol-
arship, and was named Old
Colony League honorable
mention, missing the first
team by just one vote.

Pat Faherty won the
Rev. Cornelius Heery
Sportsmanship Award and
the Peter J. Zoia, Jr.,
Scholarship.

Mike Oliva won the
William J. Schaetzl Un-
sung Hero Award and the
John Muldowney Scholar-
ship.

Rich Brooks won the
LaRoy "Curly" Rogers
Most Valuable Player
Award and the MIAA
Sportsmanship Award.

Jason April won the Dr.
Allan Yacubian Best
Defensive Player Award.

Adam Strout won the
Sadowski Best Defensive
Lineman Award.

Mike Picariello won the
Special Teams Award.

Desmond Bellot, de-
spite missing four games
with a broken leg, was a
unanimous choice for first
team Old Colony League
All-Star and Mark Kel-
leher made honorable
mention.

Bellot and Swierk were
named to the Patriot Led-
ger All-Scholastic Team.

Tara Miles, the Foot-
ball Queen, was presented
an award.

Sarah Kiley was pre-
sented the Spirit Award.

Boosters Club president
Wayne McCulley wel-
comed the guests and
introduced the bead table:
Mayor Jim Sheets, princi-
pal Peter Chrisom, vice
principal Eileen Feeney,
athletic coordinator Martin
Finnegan, former athletic
coordinator and North
coach Carl Leone and Mrs.
Leone, Fr. Heery, who
gave the invocation, coach
Ken McPhee, Tom Fitz-
gerald, the principal
speaker; Dr. Yacubian,
who received a gift for his
never-ending support of
North programs; former
coach "Mr. North Quincy"
Curly Rogers, Sadowsksi
and assistant coaches
Peter Chrisom Jr., Pete
Zoia, Earl Metzler, Kevin
Kelly and Jim Rayne.
Assistants Tom Carter and
Dean Zoia were unable to
be present. Also introduced
were trainer Michelle Con-
ley and video cameraman
Chris Dolan.

Fitzgerald, an all-scho-
lastic center at North in
1945, recounted his 39-
year coaching career
which included eight years
as a North assistant, five
years as Quincy head

Purdy's, Harold Win

Purdy's Ice Cream
rolled over Neponset
Valley Survey, 8-0, in
Mite House League action.

Kevin Lynch, Adam
Smith and Mike Sullivan
each scored two goals and
Jim Parisi and Jason
Pinkham one each. Pam
Sullivan and Shane Kabil-
ian had two assists apiece
and John Segalla, Steve
McGonagle, Pinkham and
Lynch one each. Goalie
Dan Randall recorded the
shutout.

The Sen. Paul Harold
Club defeated Balducci's,
8-4, sparked by Nick
Pizziferri's hat trick. Joe
Watson had two goals and
Chris Griffin, Jeff Langille
and Dan Sheehan one
each. Andrew Nestor and
Scott Matson had two

assists each and Meredith
Langille and Shawn Doo-
ley one apiece. Charlie
Sorrento, Didier Alther,
Dan Kennedy and Mike
Whalen scored for Bal-
ducci's and Jon Paquette,
Jeff Brophy and Tom
Maloney had assists.

Samoset Pharmacy and
Lydon-Russell tied, 3-3.
Matt Glynn, Mike Carloni
and Jim Cashins scored for
Samoset and Matt Holt,
Mike Cusak and John
Katsarikas for Lydon. Kat-
sarikas, David German and
Kevin Mason had assists.

In earlier games Samo-
set walloped the Harold
Club, 9-1, with Shawn
Flaherty having a hat
trick, Matt Gibbons two
goals and Jeremiah Has-
son, Mark Gibbons, Matt

Minicucci and Sean
Haidul one each. Shane
Newell, Ryan Murray,
Matt Glynn and Mark
Gibbons had assists. Nick
Pizziferri scored for Harold
and Jeff Langille assisted.

Balducci's topped Ne-
ponset Valley, 3-1, on two
goals by Didier Alther and
one by Dan Kennedy. Bill
Morrell scored for Nepon-
set Valley.

Purdy's defeated Lydon-
Russell, 4-1, with Adam
Smith and Jim Parisi hav-
ing two goals apiece. Mike
Sullivan had two assists
and Steve Segalla and
Shane Kabilian one each.
Kevin Mason scored for
Lydon and Jill Mclnnis
and Tom Sullivan had
assists.

1 1 SUBSCRIPTION FORM 1

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oy

1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169

NAME

STREET
CITY

STATE

ZIP

CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN

L

( ) 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $1100

( ) 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $12.00

( ) 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $15.00

( ) CHECK ENCLOSED
( ) PLEASE BILL ME

coach, a year as Stoughton
head coach and six years
in the Weymouth schools,
before returning to Quincy
he was named Michigan
Coach of the Year.

He also played for 11
years at North, Thayer
Academy (All-N.E. Prep
selection), Boston Univer-
sity, the Quincy Manets
and North Quincy alumni.
Last fall he bowed in as
color commentator for
WJDA's football broad-
casts. He is a member of
the North Hall of Fame.

Chris McCulley, Mike
Oliva and Mark Kelleher
were presented gifts for
being the Boosters Club's
top fund raisers.

Scott Kohler was
named the junior varsity
MVP, Liam Higgins the
sophomore MVP and Tony
Liccardi the freshman
MVP.

The 1990 captains,
Brooks, Kiley, Oliva and
Swierk, introduced the
1991 captains, Bellot,
Kelleher, Chris McCallum
and Mark Zych.

Quincy Community Tel-
evision showed a video of
the unfurling of the gigan-
tic Mt. Rushmore flag
during the Christmas Festi-
val Parade as a tribute to
the U.S. troops in the Per-
sian Gulf, which include
several North graduates.

It also showed a video

of 1990 game highlights
and presented each senior
with a copy.

Jackets and other
awards went to the fol-
lowing players and cheer-
leaders:

SENIORS - Anderson,
April, Brooks, Jason Buck-
ley, Derek Colantonio,
D'Angelo, Faherty, Ran-
dall Gale, Michael Her-
man, Kiley, Chris Mel-
chin, Bill Miller, Michael
Murray, Pat O'Donoghue,
Oliva, Picariello, David
Skutul, Adam Somerville,
Strout, Swierk and David
Thompson.

JUNIORS - Serge Bel-
castro, Bellot, Chris
Campbell, Mike Chris-
topherson, Mark Coccuzo,
Chris Galvin, Kelleher,
Paul Kerr, Kohler, Mark
Makarewicz, McCallum,
Sean Moran, Chris Mur-
ray, Brendan O'Connell,
John O'Donnell, Willie
O'Donnell, Steve Oakes,
Chris Peck, Scott Prouty,
David Raftery, Mike
Sweeney, Mark Taylor,
Brian Toland, Matt Walsh
and Zych.

SOPHOMORES - Jim
Campbell, Erik Delorey,
Kenny Duddy, Mark Good-
win, Josh Gott, David
Greenwood, Sean Herron,
Higgins, Eric Kane, Keith
Lentini, Peter Licciardi,
Mike Linnane, Jamie Ma-
lames, Nick Mastrogiaco-

Squirt House

mo, McCulley, Jamie
O'Connell, Josh O'Donnell,
Jeff Pillard, Steve Rayne,
David Reinhart, Pat Shea,
Mark Sinclair, Sean Ska-
nan, Billy Skutul and
Brian Strout.

FRESHMEN - Fran
Bellotti, Charles Billikas,
Steve Burgo, Tom Burke,
Will Crosby, Keith Desch-
ler, Justin Dilks, Danny
Duncan, Peter Fitzpatrick,
Jeremy Gott, Nathan Gott,
Joe Gullins, Sean Halpin,
Nati Hedvat, Tony Licciar-
di, Mike McGregor, David
Pacino, Jason Picardi, Bob
Picciano, Bryan Raftery,
Michael Santoro, Jimmy
Sapienza, Andy Schwen-
denman, Martin Shields
and George Wirtz.

CHEERLEADERS-Es-
ther Alexander, Carol
Blaikie, Michelle Burke,
Karen Caiewski, Jana
Cocio, Kelli Gott, Kelly
Kimball, Leanne Morris,
Jennifer Phipps, Kim
Sheehan, Tricia Stanton,
Annemarie Swan, Irene
Yalch and Colleen Zuf-
fante, Mrs. Yakoo, Stacey
Trainor, and Mr. Yakoo,
Rick Lavery.

The cheerleaders pre-
sented gifts to advisors
Betty Ballum and Lynn
Sheehan.

The other club officers
are treasurer Fran Oliva,
secretary Grace Swierk
and concession stand
coordinator Marylou Peck.

Green, Burgin
Johnson Rack Up Wins

Green Environmental
defeated Doran & Horri-
gan, 8-2, for its third
straight second half win in
the Squirt House League.

Pat McGann led the
way with four goals and
Mike Welch, Mike Fitz-
patrick, Scott Cooper and
Jeff Glynn had a goal
each. Kevin Regan had
two assists and Glynn,
Mark Hawes, Fitzpatrick,
Cooper, McGann and John
Masone one each. Brian
Degan and Bobby Harvey
scored for Doran.

Burgin Platner topped
Granite Auto Electric, 6-4,
with Chris DiMattia scor-
ing twice and Lucas
Chenette, Mike Greene,
Bob Hall and Andrew
Boyd once each. Frank
Curreri and Matt Langille
had two assists apiece and
Chenette, Boyd and Di-
Mattia one each. Andre
Nagy, Ryan Barrett had
two goals and Andre Nagy
and Paul Markarian one

each for Granite Auto and
Eric Wood and Barrett had
assists.

Johnson Motor parts
defeated the Quincy Sun,
6-4, as Mike Ryan scored
two goals and Matt Allen,
Kevin Cellucci, Chad
Fitzpatrick and Chris Car-
thas one each. Fitzpatrick,
Ryan, Ryan Prada and
Brad Macauley had
assists. Jimmy Hasson
scored twice and Joe
Ardagna and Mark Foster
once each for the Sun.
Billy Norris had two
assists and Ardagna and
Matt McDonough one
each.

In earlier games Granite
Auto rolled over Doran &
Horrigan, 8-1, with Ryan
Barrett having two goals
and Paul Markarian, Tim
Wood, John Barron, Chris
Wilkie, Eric Wood and
Steve Verlicco one each.
Shawn Manning, Verlicco,
Barrett, Barron, Tim Wood
and Andre Nagy had

assists. Billy Graney
scored for Doran and Brian
Degan assisted.

Green edged Johnson,
5-4, with John Masone
having two goals and Scott
Cooper, Mike Dempsey
and Pat McGann one
apiece. Matt Lewis, Mark
Hawes and Jesse Winter
had assists. Brian Ehrlich
scored twice and Mike
Ryan and Pat Coughlin
once each for Johnson.
Chad Fitzpatrick had an
assist.

The Quincy Sun and
Burgin Platner tied, 2-2.
Mike Sullivan and Brian
Beaton scored for the Sun
and Jim Hasson had an
assist. Chris DiMattia and
Lucas Chenette scored for
Burgin and Mike Greene
had an assist.

The standings: Green,
3-0-0; Burgin Platner, 2-0-
1; Johnson Motor, 2-1-0;
Granite Auto, 1-2-0;
Quincy Sun, 0-2-1; Doran
& Horrigan, 0-3-0.

Dieso, Grande Set Pace In St. John's League

Dan Dieso's team and
John Grande's team are off
to fast starts in the second
half of St. John's Holy
Name Bowling League
with 28-4 records.

The rest of the stand-
ings: Bud McAllister, 16-
16; Joe Matarazzo, 10-22;
Jim Mastrantonio, 10-22;
Bob Saluti, 4-28.

Saluti rolled the weekly
high single of 125 and
Dave Nolan had 119.
Grande had the high three
of 334, while Saluti rolled
316 and Nolan 312.

Grande's team had the
high team single of 391
and Dieso had 377. Grande
also had the high team
three of 1139 and Dieso

had 1094.

The top ten: Saluti,
108.36; Grande, 103.18;
Mastrantonio, 99.57;' Duey
DiCesare, 97.91; Mata-
razzo, 97.57; Nolan, 97.40;
Art DiTullio, 96.69; McAl-
lister, 96.53; Don Gilli-
land, 95.95; Richie War-
ner, 94.31.

IkuraUjr, Ftbnur; 14, l»»l (futoc, Sun Pap |7

53 Teams Entered

Kiwanis Hockey
Tourney Opens Feb. 18

Basketball

The Kiwanis Club of
Quincy's 18th annual Inter-
national Youth Hockey
Tournament will get under-
way next Monday, Feb.
18, at the Quincy Youth
Arena.

Thirty-three teams in
four divisions will be com-
peting in the division 1
AHA-sanctioned tourney.
The tournament opens six
Monday mornings with the
first of games to be played
that day. Games will
resume on Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday with the finals
slated for Sunday after-
noon, Feb. 24.

Teams from California,
Michigan and Newfound-
land will arrive on Wed-
nesday. They will play
their first games on Thurs-
day. Beverly Reinhardt,
tourney coordinator, is still
looking for housing for the
Bantams team from New-
foundland. Phone 479-8371
for information.

Participating in the
awarding of trophies to the
winners and runners up in
all four divisions, Ban-
tams, Pee Wees, Squirts
and Mites will be this
year's chairman, Bob
Bunstein, and President
Harry Jones of the Quincy
Kiwanis Club.

A pass, good for admis-
sion to all games, can be
purchased at the door or
from any Kiwanis member
for $5. Single admission at
the door is $3 and $1 for
students 12 to 18 years old.
Children under 12 will be
admitted free.

Assisting the Kiwanis
members at the Youth
Arena will be members of
the recently reorganized
Key Clubs at Quincy High
and North Quincy High.

Proceeds from the tour-
ney will provide scholar-
ships, camperships, finan-
cial assistance to families
in need as well as contin-
ued support for the Kiwan-
is Pediatric Trauma Center
in Boston.

The schedule of games:

Monday - Medford
Mites vs. Canton, 11:40
a.m.; King Philip- Walpole
Mites vs. Framingham,
12:50; Quincy Mites vs.
Arlington, 2 p.m.; Quincy
Pee Wees vs. Arlington,
3:10; Quincy Squirts vs.
California, 4:20; Milton
Pee Wees vs. Greater
Providence, 5:30.

Wednesday - Quincy
Bantams 1 vs. South
Boston, 4:20; Medford
Mites vs. Framingham,
5:30; Quincy Bantams 2
vs. Weymouth, 6:40.

Thursday - Arlington
Mites vs. S.S. Seahawks,
8:10 a.m.; Woburn Squirts
vs. California, 9:20; Med-
ford Mites vs. K.P.-
Walpole, 10:30; Canton
Mites vs. Schenectady,
11:40; South Boston vs.
Schenectady, 12:50; South
Boston Pee Wees vs.
Schenectady, 2 p.m.;
South Boston Bantams vs.
Suffolk, N.Y., 3: 10; Quincy
Mites vs. Adirondack,
4:20; Quincy Squirts vs.
Adirondack, 5:30; Sche-
nectady Bantams vs.
Weymouth, 6:40; Quincy

Magic Number
Now 3 For Quincy

Bantams 1 vs. Michigan,
7:50; Quincy Bantams 2
vs. Newfoundland, 9.

Friday - Michigan Ban-
tams vs. South Boston,
8:10 a.m.; Weymouth Ban-
tams vs. Newfoundland,
9:20; Greater Providence
Pee Wees vs. Adirondack,
10:30; Arlington Mites vs.
Adirondack, 11:40; Sche-
nectady Pee Wees vs.
Seahawks, 12:50; South
Boston Squirts vs. Sche-
nectady, 2 p.m.; Woburn
Squirts vs. Adirondack,
3:10; Quincy Mites vs.
Adirondack, 4:20; Quincy
Squirts vs. Schenectady,
5:30; Quincy Pee Wees vs.
Michigan, 6:40; Quincy
Bantam 1 vs. Suffolk,
7:50; Quincy Bantam 2 vs.
Schenectady, 9.

Saturday - Schenec-
tady Mites vs. Seahawks,
8:10 a.m.; Canton Mites
vs. Framingham, 9:20;
K. P. -Walpole Mites vs.
Adirondack, 10:30; Arling-
ton Pee Wees vs. Sche-
nectady, 11:40; Squirt
semifinals, 12:50; Squirt
semifinal, 2 p.m.; Adiron-
dack Pee Wees vs. South
Boston, 3:10; Milton Pee
Wees vs. Michigan, 4:20;
Seahawks Pee Wees vs.
Greater Providence, 5:30;
Quincy Pee Wees vs.
Schenectady, 6:40; Ban-
tam semifinal, 7:50; Ban-
tam semifinal, 9.

Sunday - Mite semi-
final, 8 a.m.; Mite semi-
final, 9:10; Pee Wee semi-
final, 10:20; Pee Wee
semifinal, 11:30; Squirt
final, 12:40; Bantam final,
2 p.m.; Mite final, 3:15;
Pee Wee final, 4:30.

The Quincy boys' bas-
ketball team cut its magic
number to three to qualify
for the Eastern Mass. Tour-
nament, but the Presidents
failed to move a step
closer when they lost to
Taunton, 68-63, last
Friday.

Quincy, with a 9-7 rec-
ord, must win three of its
last four games to qualify
for the tournament for the
first time in several years.

The Presidents played
at Silver Lake Tuesday,
will be at Barnstable Fri-
day at 7 o'clock and then
will close out the season
by hosting its annual

invitational tournament
Wednesday and Thursday.

Quincy will face Dom
Savio in the second semi-
final game at 8 o'clock on
Wednesday and Stoughton
will meet Revere at 6:30.
The championship game
will be Thursday night at 8
and the consolation at
6:30.

Joey Crespi scored 17
points and David Jolley 16
for the Presidents against
Taunton and the teams
were tied at 26 at the half.

But Sean Geer scored
26 points, including 10 or
1 1 from the free throw line
for Taunton, which im-
proved to 12-5 and quali-

fied for the tournament.

Earlier in the week
Quincy defeated Stough-
ton, 81-59, as sophomore
Robbie Kane had his best
game of the season with a
triple-double, 24 points, 10
rebounds and 10 assists.

Jolley contributed 17
points and E.J. Nordstrom
14 points and 14 rebounds
for the Presidents, who
led, 39-23, at the inter-
mission.

Whether or not Quincy
makes the tournament, this
has been a tremendous
turnaround for John Fran-
ceschini's team, which
was winless a year ago.
By TOM SULLIVAN

Things Just Don't
Get Better For North

Things don't get any
better for the North Quincy
boys' basketball team,
which lost twice last
week, and saw its record
fall to 4-18.

The Raiders played
Barnstable Tuesday night,
will be at Falmouth Friday
night at 7, will host their
annual Red Raider Tourna-
ment next Monday and
Wednesday and will host
Weymouth Tuesday at 7.

In the tournament North
will meet Brookline Mon-

day at 7:30 with B.C. High
facing Fitchburg at 6. The
championship game will
be Wednesday at 7:30
with the consolation game
at 6.

B-R used a 10-0 run to
start the second half to
pull away from North,
which trailed by only one
point at the intermission.

Capt. Brian Curran, the
number two scorer in the
Old Colony League, had
another outstanding night
for North with 21 points

and 15 rebounds. Sopho-
more Sean Donovan, hav-
ing a fine season, scored
13 points and Bo smith
and Luke Sheets, making
their varsity debuts, each
scored seven points.

B-R, which had quali-
fied for the Eastern Mass.
Tournament earlier, im-
proved to 13-3.

Earlier in the week
North Quincy lost to Silver
Lake, 60-48, despite 17
points by Curran. North
trailed, 36-22, at halftime.

Wrestling

North Girls Run
Win Streak To 7

Quincy Wins
4 Out of 6

By TOM SULLIVAN

The Quincy High
wrestling team, which got
off to a slow start, won
four of its last six meets,
bringing its record to 6-12.
The Presidents compete
next in the South
Sectional Championships
Friday and Saturday at
Weymouth.

Quincy's "Men at
Work" were impressive in
defeating Bridgewater-
Raynham, 41-32, for its
first Old Colony League
victory, and followed up
with a split in a triangular
meet, defeating Newton
North, 31-28, but losing to
a powerful Boston College
High team, 50-17.

Following a 35-30 loss
to North Quincy, the
Presidents defeated
Hingham, 41-27, and
Braintree, 45-21.

Several Quincy
grapplers are having fine
seasons. Junior Dave
Cahill (103) is 10-8 and
has filled in at 112 on

occasions, a weight class
Quincy regularly forfeits.

An up and coming
wrestler is freshman Peter
Pen warden (119) who is 9-
9 in dual meets.

Senior co-captain Matt
Fratolillo (125) is having
an outstanding season with
a 10-2-2 record and has a
legitimate chance of
qualifying for the state
tournament in Springfield.
A wrestler must place in
the top four in the
sectionals to qualify.

Gaining valuable
experience are freshmen
Ashley Davis (130) and Ti
Dowling (135).

"Watch out for these
two in the future," said
Coach Lou Venturelli.
"They are taking their
lumps right now, but I'm
expeting that to turn
around soon."

The real strength of the
Presidents' lineup is in the
middle weight classes,
where sectional and state
titles are within reach.

Junior Greg Souza
(140) is 17-1 in dual meets
and 27-3 overall. Senior
co-captain Bob Stanton
(145) is 14-4 with many of
his wins coming in the
160-pound class. Junior
Ally Sleiman (152) is 15-
3.

All three wrestlers have
high hopes for a sectional
title.

Junior Clint Cunie has
ben trying to fill the gap at
160 pounds, while
sophomore Mark Nutley
(171) and Guy Schipellite
(heavyweight) are
completing their first
seasons of wrestling.

Another legitimate
threat for a sectional title
is Tom Burton (189).

"Tom has worked very
hard to get to this point,"
said Velturelli. "I'm hoping
it's all going to pay off for
him." He is 12-2 and won
the heavyweight title in
the West Springfield
tournament.

The North Quincy girls'
basketball team, with its
eyes on at least a share of
the Old Colony League
title and bent on improving
its Eastern Mass. Tourna-
ment seeding, extended its
winning streak to seven
last Friday with a 40-27
victory over Bridgewater-
Raynnam. North is 14-2
(11-2 in the league).

It was North's second
seven-game winning streak
jf the year. It opened with
a 7-0 record before losing
its only two games.

The North girls played
at Barnstable Tuesday,
will host Falmouth Friday

at 5:30 and will play at
Weymouth next Tuesday
night at 7 o'clock. They
will wind up the regular
season next Thursday at
Canton at 7 o'clock.

Joanna Rugnetta and
Tricia Hughes each scored
10 points against B-R and
Kara Sullivan added eight
points.

North led, 16-11, at the
half and scored the first six
points of the second half to
pull away.

Earlier in the week
North defeated Silver
Lake, 43-34, with free
throw shooting a key to the
win.

While the North girls

were 13 for 16 from the
free throw line, The Lakers
were only 6 for 18.

Five minutes into the
second half the Lakers
went on a 10-2 run, cutting
North's 26-14 lead to just
four points.

Cindy White led North
with 12 points, including
two 3-pointers. Rugnetta
had 10 and Tara Miles
contributed five.

"We tried to keep the
ball out of Traci Kessell's
hands and stop Amy
Turner from shooting," said
North coach Ken Panaro.
"After that, it was just a
matter of getting our act
together."

Quincy Girls
Win Third In Row

The Quincy girls' bas-
ketball team, which has
been playing well of late,
improved to 7-10 last week
with a 66-39 victory over
Arlington, its third win in a
row.

Quincy hosted Silver
Lake Tuesday and Bob
Keuther will complete his
first season as coach when
the girls finish up against

Barnstable Friday at 5
o'clock at the Quincy gym.

Chris Barrett held Lea
Wedge, the top scorer in
the Greater Boston
League, to nine points in
the win over Arlington.

Amy Baker had another
outstanding game for
Quincy with 17 points and
Erin Doherty contributed
15.

Quincy increased a 30-

25 halftime lead with a 12-
0 run to start the second
half.

Earlier in the week
Quincy defeated Taunton,
53-39, as Melanie Sullivan
scored 11 points and had
12 rebounds.

Erin Dougherty scored
nine points and had four
assists as Quincy jumped
off to a 34-18 halftime
lead.

Pit* IS Quincy Sun Thurwtay, February 14, 1991

Adams Shore
Fire Station Studied

(Cont'd from Page 1)

The mayor said one of
the key concerns the plan
raises is the peninsula issue.
If the Houghs Neck and
Germantown stations are
closed in favor of a new
facility at the intersection of
Palmer and Sea Sts., Sheets
and other officials are
concerned about those areas
being cut off from fire
service in the event of a
flood or accident blocks
those two streets from
vehicular traffic.

Two officials strongly
opposed to the plan are
Councillors Michael
Cheney and Peter Kolson.

Cheney, who wrote a
letter indicating his
opposition to the chief last
week, noted Sea St. has
been flooded at least four
times since the Blizzard of
1978. The street was also
blocked off due to a fatal hit
and run accident Jan. 24, the
same night a three-alarm fire
in Houghs Neck killed two
small children and fatally
injured their 25-year-old
aunt.

Cheney also said Palmer

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfok Division

Docket No. 91 P0214A1

Estate of LILLIAN G.

SPAULDING late of QUINCY

In the County of NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying that
PATRICIA A. LINSCOTT of
WEYMOUTH in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
administratrix of said estate
with surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney must file
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
March 6, 1991.

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 thirtieth
day of January, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
2/14/91

St. has been blocked off by
automobile accidents.

In addition, Cheney said
the configuration of narrow
streets in Houghs Neck and
Germantown would make
response time longer in
those areas if emergency
equipment were to respond
from the comer of Palmer
and Sea Sts.

Kolson, who has
discussed the idea with the
chief, said, "Unless you
increase the fire services, it
makes no sense to close any
firestatioa I understand it's
a situation the chief has to
look at throughout the
entire city because of the
financial situation."

However, noting the
peninsula issue, Kolson
added, "We are a peninsula
area. We have special

needs. I want things left the

way they are."

Instead of a new station,
Kolson said he supports
acquiring several new multi-
functional fire trucks to
make the department more
efficient. Called Quints, the
trucks are a cross between
an engine and ladder truck.

Kolson noted he,
Gorman and several Quincy
firefighters have been
invited by fire officials in
St. Louis to see quint trucks
in action.. St. Louis has
been a national leader in the
quint movement.

"From what I can see, we
can design it to fit a
particular area," Kolson
said.

Before rushing to a
decision on a new station,
Kolson also said he would
like to see how the
recently activated Tower 1 at
Houghs Neck pans out. It
was put back into service
late last month.

QCTV

LOCAL PROGRAMMING FOR CONTINENTAL CABLEVISION

Support Group For Male
Childhood Abuse Survivors

Beechwood Counseling
Services, 225 Fenno St., is
sponsoring a group for
Male Survivors of
Childhood Abuse
beginning Feb. 21 at 8 p.m.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE AND FAMILY

PROBATE COURT

Norfolk, ss.

No.90D-1857-D1

CHIDOZIE OBIOMA IBEH

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

DELOIS RENEE IBEH

Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant: Delois Renee Ibeh
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by the
Plaintiff Chidozie Obioma
Ibeh, seeking a divorce
pursuant to M.G.L. Chapter
208, Section 1 .

You are required to serve
upon George I. Schaefer,
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 2343
Massachusetts Ave.,
Cambridge, MA your answer
on or before April 24, 1 991 . If
you fail to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action. You
are also required to file a copy
of your answer in the office of
the Register of this Court at
Dedham.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Judge of said
Court at Dedham.
January 25, 1991
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
COURT
2/7,14,21/91

The 12-week therapy
group is for men who were
victims of physical, sexual
and emotional abuse. The
group will be led by Tim
Lanham, LJCSW.

The group will meet
Thursdays at 8 p.m. Fee is
$25 per session. For
information call 472-5428.

The local program
schedule for Quincy
Cablesystems Ch. 3
from Wednesday, Feb.
13 to Friday, Feb.22:
Wednesday, Feb. 13:

9 am Meet the Artist
9:30 am QCTV

10 am Talk About the Mind-
Live

1 pm High School game of
the week Quincy vs. North
Quincy in hockey (2-6)
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times
"Be my Valentine"

6 pm Cabletalk
6:30 pm QCTV

7 pm Senior Spotlight
7:30 pm Asian New Year
1991 Celebrate the New
Year!!!

Thursday, Feb.. 14

9 am Senior Spotlight

9:30 am Asian New Year 1991

1 pm Meet the Artist
1:30 pm QCTV

2 pm Talk About the Mind
5:5 pm Rhymes of the Times
"Famous Lovers"

6 pm Library Book Nook:30
pmQCTV

7 pm Medical Watch
7:30 pm Ask the Manager-
Live with Continental G.M.
Steve Farquhar. Guest: Edward
Fiddler, program director of
Quincy Community

Television.

8 pm For the Record
8:30 pm Massachusetts
Economic Summit featuring
Gov. Weld and Sen. John
Kerry

Friday, Feb. 15

9 am Medical Watch
9:30 am Ask the Manager

10 am for the record

1 pm Senior Spotlight
1:30 pm Asian New Year
1991

Sunday, Feb. 17

8 am Good News from Quincy
Point Congregational Church

5 pm Asian Programming Ch.
53

Monday, February 18

9 am Asian Programming Ch.
53

7 pm High School game of
the week Silver Lake vs.
Quincy in girls basketball
action (2-12)

Tuesday, Feb. 19

9 am High School game of the

week Silver Lake vs. Quincy

in girls basketball

1 pm Asian programming

5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times

"Ski Business is Big

Business"

6 pm Library Book Nook
6:30 pm For the Record
7pm QCTV

7:30 pm QCTV

8 pm Talk about the Mind-
Live!

Wednesday, Feb. 20
9am QCTV
9:30 am QCTV
10 am Talk About the Mind-
Live

1 pm High School game of
the week Silver Lake vs.
Quincy girls basketball

5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times
"Dynamic Elderly"

6 pm QJC Magazine
6:30 pm QCTV

7 pm Senior Beat-Feb.
Edition

7:30 pm Asian New Year
1991

Thursday, Feb. 21

9 am Senior Beat

9:30 Asian New Year 1991
lpm QCTV
1:30 pm QCTV

2 pm Talk About the Mind
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times
"How to be your own lawyer"

6 pm Library Book Nook
6:30 pm QCTV

7 pm Medical Watch
7:30 pm Ask the Manager

8 pm For the Record

Friday, Feb. 22

9 am Medical Watch
9:30 am Ask the Manager

10 am For the Record
1 pm Senior Beat

1 :30 pm Asian New Year
1991

Festival Parade Committee Meeting

The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee, which

"Rockin into the Wsn

D.J. STEVE KAVANAGH
Music for all Occasions

"Music for people who

take their fun seriouslyr

773-4936

J

has begun preparations for
its 40th annual parade to be
held Dec. 1, will meet
Wednesday, Feb. 20 at 7
p.m. at the Patriot Ledger,
400 Crown Colony Dr.,
South Quincy.

All committee members
are urged to attend.

The committee, which
hopes this year's parade is
the most exciting parade in
the event's 40-year history,
is seeking public input for
this year's parade theme.

Last year, the committee
received in the highest
number of suggestions from
South Shore and Greater
Boston residents since the
public was invited to
suggest parade themes in
1982. As a result, the
process to select a theme
winner is becoming more
difficult

Since this is the 40th
year of the parade, the
committee requests themes
include the 40th year in the
suggested theme.

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 41
ORDERED;

February 4. 1991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976, as
amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12, Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping,
Standing, and Parking. Section 60. TWO HOUR PARKING
between 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. on certain streets, exception.

Add the following:

"Cranch Street on the southerly side, a distance of fifty in a
southerly direction from Rock view Road."

A True Copy

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

2/14/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfok Division

Docket No. 91 P0086E2
Estate of DELIA FREEL AKA;
BRIDGET FREEL 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 IRENE FREEL 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 ten o'clock in the
forenoon on March 6, 1991.

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
thirtieth day of January, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
2/14/91

CX)MMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfok Division

Docket No. 91 P0187E1
Estate of CLIFFORD F.
MASTRICOLA 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 JEANNE M.
MASTRICOLA 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 must file
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
March 6, 1991.

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 thirtieth
day of January, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
2/14/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfok Division

Docket No. 91 P0217E1
Estate of NORA A. SULLIVAN
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 JAMES F. REYNOLDS,
JR., of QUINCY in the County
of NORFOLK be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on March 6, 1991 .

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 thirtieth
day of January, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
2/14/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfok Division

Docket No. 91 P0200E1
Estate of HELEN J. BARRY
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 SUSAN HORRIGAN of
WEYMOUTH in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on March 6, 1991 .

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 thirtieth
day of January, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
2/14/91

rhumb;, Ftbraar; H, 1991 Quinc, Son Pap If

LEGAL NOTICE

PERSONALS

THANK
YOU
GOD

M.N.

2/14

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

M.B.&W.B.

2/14

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

M&J

2/14

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 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.

J.W.

.. , 2/14

THANKSGIVING NovenatoSt.
Jude: O Holy St. Jude, Apostle
& Martyr, great in virtue and
rich in miracles, near kinsman
of Jesus Christ, faithful
intercessor of all who invoke
your special patronage in time
of need, to you I have recourse
from the depths of my heart and
humbly beg to whom God has
given such great power, to
come to my assistance, help me
in my present and urgent
petition. In return, I promise to
make your name known and
cause you to be invoked. Say 3
Our Fathers, 3 Hail Marys and
Glorias. Publication must be
promised. St. Jude pray for us
and all who invoke your aid.
Amen. This Novena has never
been known to fail. I have had
my request granted. (This
Novena to be said on 9
consecutive days.)

J.W.

2/14

p

COMMONWEALTH OF j
MASSACHUSETTS
SUPERIOR COURT

DEPARTMENT OF THE
TRIAL COURT
CIVIL ACTION
Worcester, ss.

No. 90-3741

To Raymond A. Barrieau,
Jr., and Holly L. Barrieau, of
Quincy, in the County of ;
Norfolk; and Bencharge !
Credit, having a usual place of '
business in Quincy, in the
County of Norfolk; all in said
Commonwealth; and to all
persons entitled to the benefit
of the Soldiers' and Sailors'
Civil Relief Act of 1940 as
amended: Household Finance
Corporation II, a corporation
with a usual place of business
in the City and County of
Worcester, Massachusetts;
claiming to be the holder of a
mortgage covering property
situated on Winthrop Street,
being numbered 161 on said
Street, in said Quincy; given
by Raymond A. Barrieau, Jr.,
and Holly L. Barrieau to
Household Finance
Corporation II, dated
November 21, 1989 and
recorded in Norfolk District
Registry of Deeds, Book
8495, Page 201 , has filed with
said court a Complaint for
authority to foreclose said
mortgage in the manner

following: by entry on and
possession of the premises
therein described and by
exercise of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage.

If you are entitled to the
benefits of the Soldiers' and
Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1 940
as amended, and you object
to such foreclosure you or
your attorney should file a
written appearance and
answer in said court at
Worcester in said County on
or before the fourteenth day of
March next or you may be
forever barred from claiming
that such foreclosure is
invalid under said Act.

Witness, Robert L.
Steadman, Esquire,
Administrative Justice of said

Court, this thirty-first day of
January 1991.

LEONARD TOMAIOLO
FIRST ASSISTANT CLERK

2/14/91

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

1985 Buick Sky Hawk-5 spd.

Excel. Cond., fully loaded

(AM)FM Cassette, sunroof,

Pwr. steering, brakes, locks,

crs. Ctrl) $2,200 or best offer.

Call 606-2078

2/14

FOOD FOR LIFE

Weight Management System

Inventory Clearance

$19.95 NOW $14.00

Sales on other Food For Life

products Call 472-9662

FOR RENT

APT. FOR RENT
QUINCY CENTER

4 room, 2 bdrm., yard, near

busline. Sec. 8 and 707

approved. $625/mo. plus

utilities.

Call 337-4629

2/14

APT. FOR RENT

Quincy Center - conv. located

4 family. 1st floor, 4 rms., 2

bdrms., dead-end st. Yard-

Indry-parking 472-0877

3/7

APT. FOR RENT

QUINCY - New 2 bedroom,
living room. Hancock St.
Near T parking. $650/mo.
plus utilities. 770-2098

2/14

HALLS FOR RENT

Newly Renovated

Sons of Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

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.

Quincy

472-2223

IE-

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No 380,

American Legion, 1116 Sea St

479-6149
TF

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fully Handicapped

Accessible

aapacfty-80

328-9824

8/V/9I,

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

SERVICES

TAX
PREPARATION

Taxes and Accounting,
Personal, Business,

Corporation,
Partnerships, Trusts.

Licensed Public
Accountant, 35 years
experience. Bentley

graduate.

Steve Moynlhan

472-2889

4/11

NICKS ELECTRICAL
SERVICE

Master Electrician
Lie. #A9734

Residential - Commercial
Reasonable Rates-Fully Insured-
24 Hour Service-Free Estimates
Est. 1978

642-8307

3/14

DAVID COMOLETTI

Electrician Lie. #E29978

• Insured

• Quality Workmanship

• Free Estimates

For all your electrical needs

and immediate service
Call 617-786-8448

2/14

RUBBISH REMOVAL

Complete cleanout of attics,

cellars, garages. Yard debris,

appliances, oil tanks, and auto

parts removed, fast service,

reasonable.

472-0877 2/21

DELMONICO'S

DISPOSAL

Well clean it all, the cellar, the

garage, attic. We perform removal

and clean-up of residential and

commercial property. Empty oil

tanks, plus boarding up of

building. Call 337-8552

3/14

HOUSE WINDOW-YARD
CAR-BOAT-TTC.

CLEANING

By Homeowner

Painting - Odd Jobs

Assembly * Electrical

Leaves, Trees, Gutters

Jot 779-1084

2/28

AFFORDABLE FULL SERVICE

REMODELING & HOME

REPAIR

Carpentry, Painting, Roofing,

Siding, Decks, Doors, Windows,

Tile Floors, Bathrooms, Kitchens,

Etc Free Estimate Call Dan

472-9662

5/2

Carpet &

Upholstery

Cleaning

JK&K'

Famous VonSchrader

Dry Foam Method

• 50% Off Special

•$13 Average Room

•Expires 3/31/91

• Fully Insured

• Better Than Steam

• Drys Faster

Call Joe 471-6319

3/28

SERVICES

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

HANDYMAN

Handyman, many odd jobs,

painting, carpentry, light

plumbing, drop ceilings, fix

windows, ceiling lights,

sheetrock, remodeling.

Reasonable Prices

925-1134

2/14

TAX RETURNS

Richard C. McDonough, EA

• Professional Service in your
home

•19 Years Experience

• Enrolled to practice before
the IRS

472-2694 3/"

GENERAL
CLEANING

person for large office. Couple

of hours each evening.

Contact Dave Barry 472-

2828.

2/14

HOUSE CLEANER

Done at reasonable rates.

Experience, references. For a

free estimate call

617-471-9820.

Leave message.

2/14

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY

FURNITURE - ESTATES

Highest prices for entire contents
- attic to cellar. Also separate
items - books, clocks, wicker,
prints, glass, etc.

Call Aldan 472-4917

2/28

WANTED TO BUY:

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels; surplus hand tools; all
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books,
paintings, frames, antiques,
estate lots.

1-617-558-3839

TF

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF

—m — — — — — i — tm m l

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

TF

DRYWALL TAPER

Available part time for smaller

jobs, touch ups and punch list

work. Interior painting too.

Please leave message

328-9685

3/21

CARPENTRY

Roofing, Painting, Porch Work

Vinyl Siding, Windows, Doors,

Gutters, etc.

No Job Too Small

Free Estimates

T. 8WEENEY 825-1210

3/28/91

TELEPHONE WORK

Jacks installed, answering
machine - telephone hookups,

inside wiring, repairs.

Free Estimates - Prompt

Service Call Gary

617-770-2723

2/28

MAKE MONEY
AT HOME

Become a Commission Mailer

Send SASE: MAM Mailers

Suite #242 P.O. Box 9167

BralntrM, MA 02184

2/21

HANDYMAN

Handyman, many odd
jobs, painting, carpentry,
light plumbing, drop
ceilings, fix windows, ceiling
lights, sheetrock, remodeling
Reasonable Prices 925-1134

2/21

A & T Vacuum

e 14.95 Overhaul Special

on any vacuum
e Sewing machine repairing
e VCR repairing and cleaning
e Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

e Oreck XL Vacuums
e Electrolux w/power nozzle
$150
e Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wollaston
479-5086

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE

& APPLIANCE

1 15 Franklin St . So Quincy

4/2-1710

TF

THERAPEUTIC
MASSAGE

FOR WOMEN

For stress reduction

and chronic pain

Anne Lewis Licensed, certified

Massage Therapist

471-7772

50

"HOMEWORKERS
DIRECTORY"

Names & addresses of 300
companies who need your

help. Send $1 5 to Hylen
Enterprises, 490 Union St.

Rockland, Mass. 02370

2/14

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

Telephone:
471-3100

1

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

O Services

D For Sale

Q Autos

D Boats

D For Rent

□ Wanted

D Help Wanted

D Pets, Livestock

D Lost and Found

D Real Estate For Sale

D Real Estate Wanted

Q Miscellaneous

D Work Wanted

D Antiques

D Coins & Stamps

D Rest Homes

D Instruction

P Day l ..e

O Personal

D Electrical 4 Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEKS
3R MORE

D $5.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 10* for each additional word

D $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad
10* each additional word.

D $4.30 per Insertion up to 20 words for 8-1 2 insertions of the same ad,
10* more each additional word.

D $4.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 104 each additional word.

□ Enclosed is $

in The Quincy Sun

.for the following ad to run

.weeks

COPY:

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

P»!« M Quincy Sun ThunkUy. February 14. 1991

Sheets Orders 8% Cuts In City Depts.

(Cont'd from Page l) to be factor in the final

with Polio? Chief Frances budget package. "If we

Mullen and Acting Fire don't get any more snow,"

Chief Thomas Gorman. Sheets said, "we might have

Weather could also prove some money left in the

Qerord (Doumey
^holography

Specializing In Weddings,
Portraits, Advertising

Gerard Downey Portraits featured
in '90-'91 Bride's Magazine

472-1935

By Appointment Only

10% Discount On Wedding Packages
Ordered Before June 1st '91

snow and ice account to get
some new (police) cruisers.

"Our police cruisers are
just in deplorable shape,"
the mayor said, adding
cruisers cannot be bonded
because they are not
considered a long-range
capital improvement.

Sheets said the eight
percent cuts in most other
departments will be

"heavy."

"Eight percent cuts, in
most departments, are heavy
cuts. I really cannot go
higher than eight percent in
many departments without
cutting out essential
services.

"One or two departments
are going to go higher than
eight percent."

As much as FY 92 is

We Have

Desert Storm

Tee Shirts - Sweats
Don's Joke Shop

1 4 Cottage Ave.
Quincy 479-8577

shaping up as a difficult
financial year, the mayor
warned FY 93 will be
worse, unless the state
formulates a new fiscal
policy and begins restoring
local aid.

"(Fiscal) 92 will be
difficult, damaging but not
devastating. FY 93 will be
absolutely devastating
unless the state comes
through with local aid.

"If we project the
annualized costs into FY 93
that we've had, we'll close
fire stations and schools.

We could end up with as
few as 135 patrolmen on the
street.

"Even a Proposition 2
and a half override would
have minor impact," the
mayor added

In order for the city to
regain its financial footing,
Sheets said the state must
formulate a new financial
plan for cities and towns.

"It has to be something
totally new and different.
The state is just solving its
financial problems on the
backs of cities and towns."

Post Offices Closed Feb. 18

THE QUALITY

CONSIGNMENT

SHOP

66 BILUNGS RD. N. QUINCY
328-1179

The Slash is Back!
Encore's Sensational

50 % off*

is now in progress

Tickets marked with a red slash

are fifty percent off

our already ridiculously low

prices!

We're Now Accepting
Spring Consignments

STORE HOURS

TUES. THRU SAT.

10:00-5:00

CONSIGNMENT HOURS

WED. AND SAT.

10:00-2:00

barry's^

21 Beale St.
r Wollaston

471-6899

li

Thurs. - Fri; - Sat.

Roast
Beef

IMPORTED

Swiss
Cheese

$5.49

$2.99

Reg. 6.99 Save 1.50

Reg. 3.99 SaveLOO

HOMEMADE

Seafood
Salad

Bulkie
Rolls

$3.99

6/1 .20

Reg. 5.69 Save 1.70

Reg. 1.65 Save AS

Area residents are
advised that all post
offices will be closed and
there will be no regular
mail delivery Monday,
Feb. 18, in observance of
Washington's Birthday.

Special Delivery and
Express Mail will be deliv-

ered on the holiday. All
collection boxes scheduled
for a holiday pick-up will
be collected.

For postal information
during non-business hours,
call the Postal Answer
Line at 451-9922.

Tobin HN Council Speaker

State Rep. Stephen meeting of the Houghs
Tobin will speak at a Neck Community Council,

Feb. 19 at 8 p.m.

w

American

The public is invited to
the HN Community Center
to discuss issues and
concerns.

JBOSTON EXPRESS!

EX1E9

o

Right from our front gate!

Let someone else drive the

short thirteen miles to Boston.

Tennis Courts 0 Billiards 0 Olympic Poo
Spacious Clubhouse with Planned Activities
Exercise Room 0 Saunas 0 Owner Managed
1,2,3 Bedroom Apartments

from $650

including heat, hot water.

Furnished Apartments Available

GASLIGHT

V I L L A (, E

SOUTH WEYMOUTH

MODEL OPEN DAILY Call 335 3030

Route 3 South to exil 16B on Roulo 18 15 nules Soulh

FURNITURE BY PUTNAM IbHNIIIJRf I TASINI,

n

O

ALWAYS A SYMBOL OF QUALITY"

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

\

1990 RIVIERA
SAVE"

$5000!>

BUICK

The New Symbol For Quality
In America.

MSRP

S.S.B. Disc.

Less GM
Rebate*

525,950
-4000
-1000

Stk. #1779

* Low GM financing avail,
in lieu of rebate

$20,950

1991 SKYLARK SEDAN

'9898*

AS LOW
AS

Stk. #2721.2723

'Includes all incentives - See us for
details

•Must take del. by 3/4/91

THE 1991 PRESIDENTIAL SERIES IS IN!

AVAILABLE ON SKYLARK • CENTURY

REGAL • LESABRE

LOW 4.9%* APR FACTORY FINANCING IS
AVAILABLE ON ALL OF THE ABOVE!*

'4.9 based on 24 mos. Other finance rates available for different terms.

SALE DATES

Sat. 16th
Sun. 17th

Noon-5
Mon. 18th

Over
70 Cars
Indoors

770-3300

50 ADAMS ST., QUINCY

Hours:

M-TH 8-8
FRI 8-6
SAT 9-5

WELCOME WAGON
WANTS TO /p*
VISIT YOU r*
WITH
GIFTS

ALL FREE TO YOU

If you've become engag-
ed, are a new parent or
moved, I'd like to call on
you with gifts in my
basket, information and
cards you can redeem
for more gifts at local
businesses. Free to you
and a helpful way to
learn answers to your
questions.

SOUTH QUINCY
BARBARA MENDEZ

479-2587

NORTH QUINCY

CAROL LEACH

984-0920

• .''ti

The

Qu.ii

] •' I L'«

, i;j ■■> -v

/

r- -s-^m^M

VOL. 23 No. 22

Thursday, February 21, 1991

^ 25C

REMEMBERING THE TROOPS-City officials pause as a prayer is offered for
American service personnel in the Persian Gulf during a support rally last
week outside the James R. Mclntyre Government Center. From left, Leo
Reardon, commander of the Quincy Veterans Council; City Council
President Ted DeCristofaro, John (Jake) Comer, past national commander of
the American Legion; and Mayor James Sheets.

MARY ANNE KEEGAN of Quincy, the mother of a soldier in the Persian
Gulf, presents a tee shirt to Mayor James Sheets during a support rally for
U.S. troops last week outside the James R. Mclntyre Center. Keegan jwd
her husband, John, have a son, Joseph, 19, who is a member of the 82nd
Airborn Division. At left is Hank Bradley, past commander of the Quincy

Veterans Council. _ . .

(Quincy Sun photos by Robert Boswortn)

Under A Chilling Rain

City Rally Shows
Support For Troops

By ROBERT
BOSWORTH

Some 100 city officials,
veterans and residents turned
out to show their support
for U.S. troops at war
against Iraq in the Persian
Gulf during a 45-minute
rally outside the James R.
Mclntyre Government
Center last Thursday.

As a cold, steady rain fell
from gray, overcast skies,
supporters held American
flags and yellow balloons to
show their support. Some
residents with family
members in the gulf huddled
and hugged one another,
comforting each other from
the rain and the absence of
their loved ones.

Several speakers,

including the mother of one
soldier in the gulf, stressed
the troops must be
supported now and after they
return home.

Mary Anne Keegan of
Quincy, whose 19-year-old
son Joseph is in Operation
Desert Storm as a member
of the 82nd Airborn
Division, said, "I would like
everybody to just think of
what it must be like to have
somebody who you love in
harm's way and for every
soldier that's over there, to
love them and support
them." Fighting back tears,
she added, "Don't give them
negative thoughts, give
them the positive
thoughts."

Regaining her

composure, Keegan's then
focused on Saddam Hussein
and the people of Kuwait
who he has terrorized since
invading the small country
last summer.

"(Hussein) and his army
have taken away homes,
raped women, tortured
children in front of parents
and we see Saddam filling
bomb areas with civilian
lives so that we can say
'poor Iraq.'

"What about Kuwait?,"
she asked, her angry voice
stressing every syllable.
"What about the incubators
that have no power to run,
some which were taken
from Kuwaiti babies on
purpose? They were thrown

Cont'd tm Page 5

To Raise Needed Revenue

Cheney Files City
Lottery Petition

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

Councillor Michael Cheney introduced a home-rule petition at Tuesday's
City Council meeting calling for a city lottery as a means to generate revenue
for capital expenditures and personal services related to public safety and
education departments.

The Sun obtained a copy
of the petition before the
paper went to press
Tuesday. The proposal
could have been voted on by
councillors or referred to
committee at the meeting.

To take effect, the
petition would need
approval by the city
council, Mayor James
Sheets, the state legislature
and Gov. William Weld.

If approved, the petition
would allow the city to
establish and manage a city
lottery. It would also
establish a "City of Quincy
Municipal Lottery
Account."

The account would
consist of all revenues
received from the sale of
municipal lottery tickets and
all other monies credited or
transferred from any another
account. Revenues would
be expended for three
purposes:

•The payment of prizes
to the holders of winning

lottery tickets.

•The expense of
administrating and operating
the municipal lottery
system and any lottery
conducted

•The balance of said
account would be dispersed
for public safety and
education in the following
fiscal year.

The petition calls for the
creation of a city lottery
commission which would
have the authority to
conduct municipal lotteries
on the behalf of the city.
The commission would
consist of seven non-
compensated members, each
appointed by the mayor and
subject to the council's
confirmation.

Four members would be
appointed to a three-year
term and three members
would be appointed to a
two-year term. Each year,
me commission would elect
a chairman to preside at
commission meetings.

The commission, subject
to city council approval,
would revise rules and
regulations concerning the
administration and operation
of a municipal lottery
system and the awarding of
cash prizes.

No lottery would take
place unless and until rules
and regulations were
adopted

Under Cheney's proposal,
the commission would
regulate the type of lottery
to be conducted, price of
lottery tickets, locations of
lottery ticket sales,
procedures governing the
appointment, removal and
standards governing the
conduct of lottery ticket
agents and die frequency of
drawings or selections of
winning tickets.

In addition, the
commission would decide
the manner and method of
payment(s) to winning
ticket holders, the manner of

(Cont'd on Page 20)

$1.9 Million Bond
Issue Before Council

The City Council
Finance Committee met
Tuesday night to act on two
bond issues totaling
$1,915,000.

Both issues were sent to
the council be Mayor James
Sheets. One issue, totaling
$1,310,000 was earmarked
for repairs to city buildings
in the interest of public
safety. A second loan order
amounting to $605,000 was
targeted for departmental
equipment for police, fire
and civil defense.

One councillor said he
supports the bond issues, in
particular the items for
school repairs.

"We've fallen way behind
on school repairs," Council
President Ted DeCristofaro
said Tuesday morning. "I
think this bond will help us
at least to make some
emergency repairs.

"We've fallen way behind
in repairing our schools and
I think this is a step in the
right direction."

Items on the $1,310,000
bond issue were:

•$60,000 for labeled
doors and hardware for
occupancy certificate at the
center for technical
education.

•$75,000 for doors and
hardware for occupancy at

North Quincy High School.
•$40,000 for glass block
replacement and coverage
substitution for 22
classrooms at the Snug
Harbor Community
School.

•$75,000 for a fire alarm
at the Wollaston School.

•$35,000 for electrical
services at Atherton Hough
Elementary and Central
Middle School.

•$19,000 worth of
electrical distribution, of
which $8,000 for fuse box
new feeders at Webster
School, $7,000 to replace
feeders first floor at North

(Cont'd on Page 20)

Planning Board Hearing
On Home Depot March 6

The Quincy Planning
Board will continue a
recessed hearing Wednesday,
March 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the
City Council Chamber of
the James R. Mclntyre
Government Center, 1305
Hancock St., Quincy
Square.

The board will consider

the application filed by
Home Depot USA, Inc. for
a planned unit development
special permit to construct a
single-story, concrete
masonry building consisting
of a 102,250 square-foot
home improvement retail
store and an attached 20,
125 square-foot garden

center, with parking for 612
cars.

The hearing was recessed

Dec. 10.

The project is proposed
on a 1 1.8-acre parcel located
on the premised numbered
179-189 Willard St. on the
site of the former AntoneUi
Ironworks.

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 21, 1W1

Kearns Reappointed
QHA Commissioner

Frank Kearns, a long-
time advocate of elder affairs
and fair housing, has been
appointed to a second five-
year term as a commissioner
on the Quincy Housing
Authority by Mayor James
Sheets.

Kearns is one of five
commissioners who
manage, control and govern
the local housing authority.
Commissioners also hire an
executive director to run the
authority. The director and
commissioners are
responsible for knowing the
housing needs of its
community.

In addition ,

commissioners must know
the housing market, the
quality and type of housing
and housing needs within
the community as well as
the range of housing
programs available to meet
those needs.

Kearns' involvement
with the QHA is only part
of the housing work he does
in Quincy. He is a member
of the Quincy Housing
Development Corporation
Board of Directors and
South Shore Elder Services.

Kearns was one of the
original members of the
Quincy Housing

Development Corporation
which formed four years
ago.

The corporation helped
convert a rooming house on
the grounds of St. John's
Church after the house was
moved from Bigelow St.
several years ago. The
home, which was donated
by the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce,
offers affordable housing for
the needy.

As treasurer of South

FRANK KEARNS

Shore Elder Services,
Kearns has been
instrumental in securing
federal grants.

One $20,000 grant
secured five or six years ago
was used to establish a
rooming house 49
Newcomb St. for the
Protestant Social Services
Bureau. Another $20,000
grant secured by Kearns was
used to establish a rooming
house at 11 Elm St. near
Christ Church.

Kearns became involved
in civic affairs after retiring
as an accountant with the
federal government 19 years
ago.

"I wanted to see what
made the city of Quincy
tick," he said. He started
attending various meetings
throughout the city to get
involved and learn the issues
and the needs of the
community. Today, he
continues to attend as many
meetings as he can,
including the City Council.

In 1979, he was
appointed to the Quincy

G.J. Coddington's

<&*/

■A CITY TAVCRN K)R 1 ADIES & GE-.NTS

NOW SERVING
LUNCH • DINNER

Sunday Brunch 10-3
Full Menu Served till Midnight
7 Days A Week

Monday Night Is

"Italian Night"

Complete Dinners $5.95

* Baked Stuffed Shells

* Miniura Sauce

* Linguine

wi Red or White Clam Sauce

* Chicken & Sausage Cacciatore

w/ Pasta

* Tortellini Primavera

* Chicken Parmigiana

w Pasta
All above entrees include Garlic Bread
and choice of Soup or Salad.
Ice Cream du jour k coffee

Sunday
After Brunch Specials

* Prime Rib 9.95

* Roast Leg of Lamb 7.95

* Roast Turkey Dinner 6.95

* Chicken Marsala 6.95

* Baked Stuffed Schrod 6.95

All above entrees include breadboard.

choice of soup of salad, potato,

dessert du jour and coffee

Reservations Accepted

Private Party Facilities

Gift Certificates Available

Coddington's is Open Daily Monday-Saturday: 1 1:30- 1 :00a.m.
Sunday: 10:00-1:00 a.m.

472-9950

Located in the Gallcria at Presidents Place
(The Former Bargain Center Location)

1250 Hancock St. Quincy Center

We Honor Most Major Credit Cards

PRESENT THIS COUPON

WITH LUNCH OR DINNER

FOR A

FREE DESSERT

OF YOUR CHOICE
Not Valid With Specials

Council on Aging by then
Mayor Arthur Tobin. As a
member of the council, he
was appointed to represent
Quincy on the South Shore
Elder Services. SSES also
has representatives from 10
towns south of Boston.

Kearns, a 12 year-
member, was reappointed to
the Council on Aging by
former Mayor Francis
McCauley and Sheets.

In addition, he is the
treasurer of Quincy
Community Action and a
member of the Quincy Fair
Housing Committee as well
as many other civic
organizations. He also
served as senator in the
Silver Hair Legislature for
two years six years ago.

Quincy Community
Action raises money for the
poor and collects food for
the hungry.

In recent years, Kearns
said it has become more
difficult to acquire federal
grants for local assistance.
"We don't have any money.
The funds aren't coming
through for elder services."

On the bright side,
Kearns pointed out South
Shore Elder Services, which
has two nutrition sites when
he first joined the
organization 10 years ago,
now has four sites.

In addition, each of the
four sites are now open five
days a week. Kearns said
the sites had been closed one
day a week last year.

The sites are funded by
federal dollars generated by
the Old America Act under
title three nutrition.

Proceeds To Help Rebuild Home

Benefit Dance For
Cortez Family Saturday

A benefit dance to help
the Cortez family of
Houghs Neck rebuild their
home will be held Saturday,
Feb. 23 from 8 p.m. to
midnight at the Quincy
Yacht Club.

The family, whose home
at 85 Mears Ave. was
heavily damaged in a fatal
fire last month, is planning
to rebuild on site. The loss
of property has been
estimated at $100,000. The
home is not fully insured.

Dance organizes hope the
event will raise at least
$4,000.

According to Dance
Chairman Michael Cheney,
some 55 individuals and 25
companies are pulling
together to help the family.
As of Tuesday, 90 percent
of the demolition work had
been completed and
temporary wiring installed.

"There's still a lot of
work to be done," Cheney

said, noting part of the roof
must be removed. He said
reconstruction will begin
within the next and the goal
is to have the Cortez family
back living in their home
by the end of April.

Until they can return, the
family is living in a trailer
beside the house.

The Cortez family lost
three of its members in a
three-alarm fire Jan. 24.
Reginann Wall, 2, and her
brother, Lawrence Wall Jr. ,4
died that night. Their aunt,
Margarita Cortez, died two
days later at Quincy
Hospital.

Fire officials said the fire
was started by a quartz space
heater placed too close to a
mattress. The Wall children
had been staying overnight
at the home of their
grandfather, Hermino
Cortez, whose efforts to
rescue them were repelled by
intense smoke and heat.

Tickets for the benefit
dance are $15 per person,
$25 per couple. Tickets can
be purchased through Pat
Ridlen, director of the
Houghs Neck Community
Council, or by calling Judy
Kolson at 773-9386, Peggy
Nigro at 471-1336 or
Cheney at 471-1493.

They can also be bought
at the door and at The
Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock
St., Quincy Square.

Cheney said food
donations for the dance are
being accepted. Someone
will be at the Quincy Yacht
Club between 2 and 5 p.m.
Saturday to accept
donations. Food may also
be brought to the dance.

Anyone who would like
to make a donation but
cannot attend the dance can
send their contribution to
Peggy Nigro, 245 Winthrop
St., Quincy.

Quincy Civil Defense
Updates Emergency Plan

The Quincy Civil
Defense Agency has issued a
comprehensive, updated
emergency management
plan that outlines how city
departments would work
together in the event of
natural or man-made
disasters.

The 600-page report
doubles the volume and
updates the emergency plans
drafted in 1986, said Tony

JOEL R. DAVIDSON

New Attorney at Law

General Practice

Member of MA Bar

Tel. 773-9092

Siciliano, deputy director of
the city's civil defense
department.

The report details how
disasters such as hurricanes,
earthquakes, massive
flooding, chemical and
hazardous waste spills as
well as water main breaks
and radiation fallout from
nuclear power plant
accidents will be handled.

A copy of the plan has
been distributed to various
city officials, including
Mayor James Sheets, Police
Chief Francis Mullen,
Acting Fire Chief Thomas
Gorman, DPW

Commissioner David
Colton, Health

Commissioner Jane
Gallahue, School Supt.
Robert Ricci, Quincy
Hospital Director Ellen
Zane and several local
media, including The

when it comes
. to insurance we
keep good

companies

We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit your insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.

For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call

berry

insurance agency inc.

685 HAtfCOCK STREET. QUINCY

479-5500

Franklin

9 MAIN ST

528-5200

W»lpol«

940 MAIN ST

668-2900

Quincy Sun.

While the plan includes
recent statistics on which
schools can double as
shelters and how many
emergency generators are
available, Siciliano said it is
missing one important
chapter.

Siciliano said he hopes
the next edition, issued in
1993, will include
information on how to
communicate with non-
English speaking residents.
Quincy has more than
10,000 Asian-Americans,
many of whom speak only
Chinese or Vietnamese
dialects.

He said a person in each
section of the city would be
designated as a liaison to
non-English speakers. The
person would be familiar
with emergency services and
be able to direct people to
proper authorities, Siciliano
said.

Until such a plan is in
place, he said volunteer
interpreters from Quincy and
North Quincy High Schools
will help bridge
communication gaps public
safety officials encounter.

The emergency plan will
be put into practice in the
spring during a "surprise"
exercise, Siciliano said.
The mock disaster would
involve almost all city
departments, including fire,
police, Quincy Hospital and
the school department.

Robert Prezioso
On Dean's List

Robert A. Prezioso of
Quincy has been named to
the Suffolk University
School of Management
Dean's Honors List for the
fall semester.

An accounting major,
he is a freshman and vice
president of his class.

i

Thursday, February 21, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 3

Eventide Home

Abandons Plans

For Six-Story Tower

Bowing to organized
neighborhood opposition,
the Board of Directors of the
William B. Rice Eventide
Home voted last week to
abandon its plan to add a
six-story, 104-unit tower to
its retirement facility at 215
Adams St., Quincy.

Eventide presented a
preliminary plan for
expansion at a neighborhood
meeting in January. At the
meeting, residents and
several city councillors
expressed their opposition
to the plan. They said they
were concerned the addition
would increase traffic, pose
flood problems and destroy
the neighborhood
atmosphere of single-family
homes of upper and middle
income people.

In a statement released
Feb. 15, Eventide
Administrator Priscilla
Urann said, "Many of
Eventide's neighbors and our
city councillors expressed
concerns about the proposal,
and in response to those

concerns, we have cancelled
the plan.

"We hope to continue
discussions with our
neighbors and city
councillors about the future
of Eventide, she added.

In a phone interview last
Friday, Urann said the board
is not considering any
additional plans at this time.

"We have no plans to
present another plan. We
can't speculate on the next
thousand years but there are
no plans at this time," she
said. "There was enough
concern that we just wanted
to abandon the plan."

Besides neighborhood
opposition, several city
councillors also expressed
their dissatisfaction with the
proposal. Council support
was vital to the plan since it
involved a zoning change.

Councillor Timothy
Cahill, who lives near the
Eventide Home and spoke
out against the proposal last
month, said, "I'm very
happy with the Eventide

Home's Board of Directors
decision to abandon its
plan." He added the board's
decision will help preserve
the integrity of the
neighborhood.

Another opponent,
Michael Linnane of
Anderson Rd., called the
decision a "victory" for
residents in the Adams St.-
Furnace Brook area.
Linnane, who noted some
100 residents were organized
against the proposal, said,
"We will continue to work
as a neighborhood to
preserve the neighborhood
as a neighborhood and keep
all parcels zoned as
Residence A.

"We look forward to
keeping the integrity of the
neighborhood as it is now.
We would be opposed to
any development on the
(Eventide) property that
would involve any zoning
changes," he added

The home is a non-profit
intermediate elder nursing
care facility.

Food Distribution Starts Feb. 25

Quincy Community
Action Programs will
distribute limited
quantities of butter, flour,
peanut butter and rice to
eligible Quincy families
and individuals who
receive aid under certain
programs.

Food distribution will
be held at the following
times and locations:

• Southwest Community
Center, 388 Granite St.,
Monday through
Wednesday, Feb. 25 - 27,
from 1 to 4 p.m.;

• Atlantic Neighborhood
Club, 1 1 Hunt St., Tuesday
and Wednesday, Feb. 26
and 27, from 1 to 4 p.m.

Houghs Neck
American Legion Post #
380. 1116 Sea St.,

Monday, Feb. 25 from 1 to
4 p.m.

Eligible aid progras
include:

• Aid to Families with
Dependent Children
(AFDC)

• General Relief (GR)
•Supplemental Security

Income (SSI)

• Food Stamps

• Fuel Assistance

• WIC

• Veterans Benefits

All others must meet
income eligibility
guidelines and residents of
elderly complexes are
asked to contact their
building manager.

HELP A PARENT
HELP A CHILD

Your life experiences can make a difference
to a family needing emotional support

Be a Volunteer Parent Aide

Training Starts Feb. 21 - 7:00 PM

Call 843-7010 for details

THE DIANNE DEVANNA CENTER

FOR THE PREVENTION OF

CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT, INC.

GRANITE
LOCK CO

SERVICE

MOBILE

AUTO-HOME-BUSINESS

• OLADBOLTS INS-. AILED ,,
)• LOCKS RE KEYED

• DOOR CLOSERS

• PANIC HARDWARE
• • AUTO KEYS FITTED

ff VISIT OUR SHOWROOM^
755 SO. ARTERY. QUINCY

£472-2177

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

route.

Telephone:
471-3100

Previte's

Supplying Meat Raffles
U.S.D.A. Federal Inspected

Boneless
^ ^Sirloin Strips

$3.39 Lb

%&

ks i

Whole Pork Loins
$2.09 u>

•Chops
•Roast

vm

Boneless
Chicken Breast

$1.99 Lb

Supplying Meat Raffles
U.S.D.A. Federal Inspected

472-9830

LEGISLATORS LECTURE at Lincoln-Hancock Community School-State
Representative Steve Tobin, right, and Ward 4 Councillor Thomas Fabrizio
recently presented a program on "Why We Have Laws" to 125 third graders
at the school. The guest speakers spoke on on their involvement as
legislators. They discussed how laws are made at the city and state level
and how they affect children. The program is part of the third grade
curriculum.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

18-Day Liquor Store Suspension

By STEVE KAVANAGH

Dollar Saver Liquors,
321 Quincy Shore Drive,
has been given an 18-day
suspension by the state
Alcoholic Beverages Con-
trol Commission.

The Quincy License
board has been notified
that Dollar Saver's license
is to be suspended from
March 12 to April 2. Dollar
Saver owner, Gerson Le-
vine of Westwood, has

until Feb. 27 to petition
the ABCC to allow him to
pay a fine in lieu of the
suspension.

The fine would amount
to 50 percent of each day's
gross receipts during the
suspension period.

George McCarthy, the
chairman of ABCC, said a
decision on whether to
close the store or allow the
fine to be paid would be
made within a day or two
upon receiving a request

from Levine.

Levine has indicated he
will ask to pay a fine
instead of having the store
closed.

Charges against the
Quincy store include sale
of alcoholic beverages
other than those purchased
from a licensee; illegal
transportation of alcoholic
beverages; and filing an
application containing
false information.

72 Sumner Street

off Washington St.

Quincy

Your community
is our community.

We have expanded our Community Loan Fund and
now offer special rates and terms for residential mort-
gages in 16 Communities throughout Greater Boston
and the South Shore.

If you're looking to purchase or refinance a 1-4 family
home, a mortgage through our Community Loan Fund
can save you a lot of money.

15 YEAR

Fixed Rate Mortgage

RATE

9.375%

1-4 Family Owner Occupied Properties

• No application fee

• Fixed rates

No points
Rate lock

We also offer Home Improvement Loans, Home
Equity Credit Lines, Energy Saver Loans, and mort-
gages on investment properties through our Commu-
nity Loan Fund at special rates and terms. For more
information, contact Roger Meade at (617) 479-2265.

For properties located in Brookline, Boston, Milton, Quincy,

Braintree, Weymouth, Hingham, Hull, Cohasset, Rockland, Hanover,

Norwell, Scituate, Pembroke, Marshfield, and Duxbury.

The Hibemia Savings Bank

We say "Yes?

731 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA (617) 479-2265

101 Federal Street, Boston, MA (617) 345-0441

51 Commercial Street, Braintree, MA (617) 848-5560

1150 Washington Street, Weymouth, MA (617) 331-0893

All Deposits Insured in Full.

Member FDIC DIFM

{=>

■

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 21, 1991

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Co . Inc

1372 Hancock St , Quincy, Mass 02169

Henry W Bosworth Jr . Publisher
Robert H Bosworth. Editor
Jane C Arena. Assistant editor

25* per copy. $11 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$12 00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $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., Quincy. Mass 02169

The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility (or
typographica1 errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part ol an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs

Lead Paint Issue
At Property Workshop

Quincy Community
Action Housing Services
Program will hold a
property management
workshop Tuesday, March 5
from 7 to 9 p.m. in the
second floor conference
room of City Hall.

Three speakers will
discuss lead paint issues
including its effects, state
laws, lead paint inspections
and funds available for

deleading.

Featured speakers are:

•Paul Hunter, director of
field operations, Childhood
Lead Poisoning Prevention
Program, state Dept. of
Public Health.

•Luanne James, housing
inspector, Quincy Dept. of
Public Health.

•Kevin Shea, principal
planner, Quincy Planning
Department.

Minor Home Repair
Service For Seniors

The Beechwood Com-
munity Life Center is
sponsoring a program of
minor home repair service
for residents age 60 and
over.

Work must be related to
health, safety or security
of the homeowner. Hom-
eowners are responsible for
the cost of materials and a
donation is asked to help
continue the service.

Minor plumbing, elec-
trical and carpentry work
will be done such as door

bells, light fixtures, switch
or outlets, washers, leak-
ing faucets, plugged drains
and toilets, stair treads,
door locks, handles, panes,
and broken window ropes
and weights.

Work which will not be
done includes new con-
struction, roof work, ma-
sonry, yard work, repairs to
heating system and major
appliances.

For information call
Bette Campbell, 471-5712.

United Way

of Massachusetts Bay

It brings out the best in all ot us.™

Medically
Speaking

by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.

•THIS, TOO, SHALL PASS"

Perhaps the poet who
first penned those
immortal words had known
the agony of a kidney
stone. Certainly they are
words to remember when
afflicted with this
condition. Most stones do
pass through the urinary
tract unassisted, although
accompanied by severe
pain. In a few cases, the
stone may block the
urinary tract, causing an
infection with fever and
shaking chills. Procedures
such as surgery,
cystoscopy, or using
sound waves to break up
the stone may be used.
However, a physician
should always be
consulted if a kidney stone
is suspected. There are a
number of conditions
which are known to cause
the formation of kidney
stones, and treatment of
these underlying

conditions may help delay
or prevent further stone
problems. A lower protein
diet may be helpful, as it is
increasing the fluid intake
so that urine will be more
diluted.

P.S. Irritation of the
urinary tract may cause
microscopic or even
visible amounts of blood in
the urine.

If you are experiencing
any of these disturbing
symptoms, don't hesitate
to consult your physician
promptly. Detected in its
earliest stages, a medical
problem has the greatest
chance of being treated
successfully. For more
information, give us a call
here at COMPREHENSIVE
CAR-DIAC CARE at 472-
2550. We're located at 101
Adams Street, Suite 24 in
Quincy. Hours are by
appointment.

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

He Wasn't Interested

Quincy College President Clayton Johnson has
recently received two "are-you-interested?' telephone
calls.

One from California regarding the
chancelorship of a college there.

The other from Boston regarding
the school superintendent's post
there.

The California call was a serious
one: a career opportunity.

He's not sure how serious the ,„,...,„^
Boston call was. JOHNSON

But it doesn't matter. He's not leaving Quincy. At
least not for a couple of years.

"Boston certainly would be a challenging
opportunity," he says. "But I'm not seriously
considering Boston and I don't think Boston is seriously
considering me."

As far as California is concerned, he says: "1 had a
chance to go."

But he feels if he were to leave now he would be
"turning his back" on Quincy College and "the people
here who-care."

He notes it wasn't too long ago that there were others
who thought the odds were against the college's
survival.

But the college did survive and its future looks bright.

Johnson, however, isn't taking any bows.

"Clayton Johnson didn't do it," he says. "It's the
people over here who care. They worked at it. They did
it."

He says Quincy College is "on the verge of a great
breakthrough."

"We're right on the edge of it now." We have a great
opportunity to grow and enhance a great future."

Enrollment is booming. The college has what is a
unique problem these days of tough times: having to
close admissions while other schools are having trouble
filling them.

The School of Nursing, for example, has some 300
applications but room for only 90 students.

Tax Filing Workshop
For Immigrants

A tax filing workshop
for immigrants will be held
Saturday, Feb. 23 from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at Quincy
High School, Quincy
Center.

The workshop will
provide individual help,
advice and assistance in
filing taxes. There will be
expert tax consultants
available through the day.

TONGUE-TWISTERS
Try This One

'SHIPSHAPE SUIT SHOPS
SHIP SHAPLEY SUITS"

Let us ...

UN-TWIST THE HIGH COST

OF INSURANCE ...

ARE YOU GETTING ALL THE

DISCOUNTS THAT YOU ARE

ENTITLED TO RECEIVE?

Call ...

DORAN & HORRIGAN

Insurance - Real Estate

19 Billings Road, N. Quincy

479-7697

PS. WE HAVE "PEOPLE HOURS." OPEN DAILY &£ PM
THURSDAY 8-7 PM ... SATURDAYS 9-12 PM

That may be a sign for the need for more facilities in
the years ahead.

"The future looks good," Johnson says.

Johnson, who has tenure, says he wants to stay in
Quincy.

"It is a town with warmth," he says. "It's my kind of
town."

So he's not job hunting, or looking for a change.

"Now now," he says. "But maybe two years from
now. Maybe I'll retire. Maybe I'll ... who knows?"

IT WASN'T A big deal but it was thoughtful and
appreciated. Mayor James Sheets
remembered all the women
employees at City Hall on
Valentine's Day, sending each of
them a red and white frosted cupcake
with candy hearts.

His secretary, Helen Murphy,
SHEETS distributed some 60 of them on a
tray from office to office.

Sheets had said he would like to do something for the
women and someone suggested the cupcakes.

"It was really a nice gesture," said one observer. "It's
the thought that counts."

□
EVEN THE COST of fishing has gone up.
The fee for a state license is now $ 1 7 City Clerk John
Gillis informed a fishing enthusiast who was used to
paying $12.

"They say the increase is going toward land
acquisition," Gillis said.

The license allows the holder to fish in lakes and
ponds anywhere in the state.

And it's still $3 cheaper than a wedding license.

□
HAVING A BAD DAY? Things could be worse.
How would you like to have your teenage son come
home some night and say: "Mom, Dad, I want you to
meet Cher. We're getting married next week."

Share, New England Meeting
At First Presbyterian

Tax returners are
reminded to bring all

relevant documentation with
them.

An immigration attorney
will also be present to
answer any legal concerns
and inform you of any
relevant updates on the new
immigration bill.

Refreshments will be
served.

An informational meet-
ing for those interested in
learning about Share, New
England, a new food co-op
will be held at First
Presbyterian Church, 270
Franklin St., South Quincy
Wednesday, Feb. 27 at
7:30 p.m. at the church.

Share, New England is
a national food coopera-
tive program which is open

to all and offers extensive
savings on many kinds of
meats, fruits and other
foods.

The First Presbyterian
Church will serve as a host
to this program in an
attempt to assist residents
during these difficult eco-
nomic times.

Call the church at 773-
5575 for more information.'

Handicapped Affairs' Commission

The Commission of
Handicapped Affairs will
meet March 11 at 7 p.m. in
City Hall second floor

conference room. A repre-
sentative will discuss
accessability for the
handicapped.

Quincy

Pound

Adoptables

German Shepherd-mix, female, small size,
^years, white/ little brown and black, smooth coat,(£
^friendly, good family pet. £X

0 Spaniel-cross, male, liver/white, 2 years,friendry,*£
^ione-dog family, small size. £r

& German Shepherd-cross, male, 2 years, «*
>v,:black/ brown, smooth coat, fine family dog, friendly,^
^blind in one eye. &

I: Shepherd/Retriever-mix, 2 years, female,^
*£black/tan, long coat, very pretty, affectionate, goodS>^
vjfamily dog, owner can no longer afford to care for jg>
v;her, needs loving home. jjj\

yS ^

<& Contact Offices Phyllis Brrlucchi and Bruce DiBella. *£
m 773-6297, daily hours, 8:30 am-4:30 pm &>

>£ Except Sundays jp

Vb «>

K Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml 'Ml Ml Ml 5M? CM? SmF^

City Rally Shows Support
For Troops In Persian Gulf

(Cont'd from Page I)

from them and left to dk.

"To Saddam I say you are
an unloved person. You
cannot love. Let go of
Satan's hand so that we can
all love."

Keegan, who presented
Mayor James Sheets with a
USA tee shirt displaying an
American flag, Bald Eagle
and symbols of the four
military service branches,
said Americans should not
forget the plight of the
Allied prisoners of war.

"Can anyone imagine
what our POWs might be
going through? Why is that
the International Red Cross
cannot get in and see them?

"Stop and ask yourself
why. Military sites they're
being placed on. Those
people belong to people and
they love them and want
them to return."

Other featured speakers
included Sheets, State Rep.
Steve Tobin, John (Jake)
Comer, past national
commander of the American
Legion, Council President
Ted DeCristofaro and Hank
Bradley, past commander of
the Quincy Veterans
Council.

The rally was sponsored
by the city through Quincy
Veteran Services and Quincy
Veterans Council.

Since the Revolutionary
War, Sheets said men and

women from Quincy have
paid the price for freedom.

"If we go down Hancock
St. to one of the oldest
cemeteries in this country,
we find veterans who have
fought in the first great war
of freedom, the American
Revolutionary War and in
every war since that time,
young men and women
from this city have gone
forth and when necessary
paid the supreme price so
that you and I can be free,"
he said.

Tobin, whose brother,
Matthew Tobin, and cousin,
Timothy Tobin, were
among four friends killed in
a car accident in 1987, said,
"I know from personal
experience that there's no
greater fear, no greater loss
for a parent than the loss of
a child. Someone who may
be 20, 22 will still always
be to that parent a child."

As for the Quincy service
personnel in the gulf, Tobin
said, "We honor them for

SOME 100 QUINCY officials, veterans and residents weathered a cold,
steady rain to attend a support rally for the U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf
last week outside the James R. Mclntrye Government Center.

their dedication and service
and we honor you, mothers
and fathers, for raising them
to be service minded and
civic minded

"From the bottom of our
hearts, all of us pray for
their safe return as soon as
possible."

Comer, who said
Vietnam taught us never to
forget the veteran, called on
the city's residents to turn
out and greet Quincy's
soldiers when they return.

"We shall never, never
forget any time in the future
any man or woman who
took the time to serve this
nation and make sure, yes,
that freedom is not free.

"When they come home,
we want to make sure that
they march through this
great city thousands strong
to welcome them back to a
grateful nation."

DeCristofaro said,
"Gatherings of this nature
have to go on and on to let
those people know that we
do support them and we will
continue supporting them
and hopefully this will end
soon and they'll all be home
where they belong."

After the rally, two
Quincy mothers expressed
hope that their sons would
return home soon.

Terry Hornbrook, whose
son Rob has been in the
gulf since Aug. 12 with the
82nd Airborn, said, "We've
kept a candle in the window
which will stay there until
he does get home.

Hornbrook received a

MARY ANNE KEEGAN of Quincy is comforted by
a friend during a support rally for U.S. troops in
the Persian Gulf held last week outside the James
R. Mclntyre Government Center. Keegan and her
husband, John, have a 19-year-old son Joseph,
who is part of the 82nd Airborn Division which
is in the Persian Gulf.

(Quincy Sun photo by Robert Bosworth)

short letter from her son a
few weeks ago which stated
he would be home in two
months. "I hope he's
right," she said.

Kathy Cameron's son
Christopher is a lance
corporal with the Marines.
He has been stationed in the

gulf since the end of
August.

"We miss him terribly
and we wish you were home
and we're all praying for
peace and to bring our sons
and daughters and loved ones
home as soon as possible,"
she said

YOU'VE BEEN THINKING

ABOUT IT?
YOU'VE BEEN TALKING

ABOUT IT?
NOW, DO SOMETHING

ABOUT ITI
This is the time to buy The
selection of homes has
NEVER teen better1
Interest ratt;s are stable
What are you waiting for''

747 E. Squantum St.
328-9400

(See our ads on Metro
Market Place Cable
Channel 20)

I SUBSCRIPTION FORM \

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCHiP I lON BLANK AND MAIL TO

Quincy

1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169

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( ) CHECK ENCLOSED
( ) PLEASE BILL ME

Thursday, February 21, 1991 QuirKy Sun P»fe 5

Quincy's
Yesterdays

Feb. 21-27

1928

63 Years Ago

City Seeks Use
Of Meadow Land
As Parking Area

The city was attempting to arrange with Rep. Joseph
Grossman, the owner, for continued use of Edwards
Meadow between Hancock St. and the New Haven
Railroad tracks as a parking area.

The current agreement was due
to expire July 1. •

"It has served a good
purpose," said Mayor Thomas
J. McGrath. "A parking space
was needed, parking has to be
provided." He suggested
building a road through the^— — "^— ^^™^—
meadow to aid parking.

Meanwhile, 85 downtown merchants said the use of
the meadow as a parking area for shoppers' cars was a
benefit to them while 45 said it had been no use at all.

AUTO SHOW AT ARMORY

Quincy's first automobile show opened at the State's
Armory on Hancock St. with 53 of the latest models
placed on display by 16 local dealers.

Pompeo Motor Sales Inc. showed Pontiacs and
Oaklands; Sylvester and Carson had Essex and
Hudsons; Hancock Square Motor Co. brought
Whippets and Willys Knights.

TESTIMONIAL FOR DeWOLFE

A monster midnight testimonial was held at the
Strand Theater for Billy DeWolfe, Quincy's best known
theatrical man, who was ill at his home, 30 Chickatabot
Rd., Merrymount.

Andrew J. "Bossy" Gillis, the mayor of Newburyport
was master of ceremonies and the 20 all star acts were
headed by Georgette Cohan, daughter of George M.
Cohan.

PROHIBITION FAILS

The Rev. Walter B. Jerge, pastor of the First
Congregational Church of Rockland, told a Rotary
luncheon at the Elks Grille that prohibition had made
made Americans more "booze conscious."

"You cannot legislate virtue into a man," he said. "It
can only be done by moral suasion and education."

QUINCY-ISMS

Mayor McGrath submitted a $2,879,518 budget for
1928, the highest in history, up $198,489 from the
previous year ... Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Faxon of
Adams St. left New York aboard the SS Samaria for a
cruise to the West Indies ... "A Texas Steer," starring
Will Rogers, was playing at the Quincy Theater along
with a vaudeville bill topped by Dave Jones, the former
Ziegfield Follies star ... Sealer of Weights and Measures
James M. Cantfill disclosed that there were 23 gasoline
pumps in Quincy ... Sumner Sewell, who was identified
as a World War flying ace, spoke on air mail at the
Quincy Kiwanis Club luncheon ... Police Lt. George W.
Fallon was in Hatford, Conn., to interview Stephen H.
Hoppe, who was wanted in the slaying of Patrolman
Alfred N. Hollis last Oct. 4 ... William J. Shea of
Wollaston was elected to the board of directors of the
Massachusetts Real Estate Exchange ... A heated four-
room apartment near Wollaston station was renting for
$35 a month ... Elsie Scotti of 146 Liberty St., South
Quincy, won first prize for the handsomest costume at
the annual ball of the Grand Lodge of Sons of Italy in
Boston ... The freighter Edward F. Harrington, the first
diesel engine-type ship built at the Fore River Shipyard,
departed on a test cruise ... The first issue of The
Wollaston Improver, the newsletter of the Wollaston
Improvement Association, advocated Wollaston as the
site of a new city hall ... Foster P. "Babe" Ganzel left for
Tampa, Fla., for spring training with the Washington
Senators, for whom he batted .435 in 16 games last
season ... Harold T. Dennison, proprietor of the
Atlantic airport, offered to fly presidential possibilities
Herbert C. Hoover and Alfred E. Smith to Quincy to
attend the 1928 Trading Post at the Armory ... Eight
flavors of ice cream, including ginger, were being sold
by the Howard D. Johnson Co. on Beale St., opposite
the Wollaston depot ... Chuch roast was 22 cents a
pound at the Dorr Division of First National Store in
Quincy Square, Norfolk Downs and Wollaston ...
Candidates for the Quincy High School golf team
reported to Coach Franklin B. Mitchell ... A three-mile
roller skating race, featuring Fred Connors of
Weymouth, the professional roller skating champion of
New England, was set for Taylor's Rink, Houghs Neck.

P«|e 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 21, 1W1

Marie's
Kitchen

R\ MARIK J. irOl.lMIMO

Cindy's Potato Chowder

A couple of weeks ago, my husband
surprised our son Dom and his family in
Florida. While there, our daughter-in-
law Cindy made the most delicious
potato chowder and naturally the recipe
was brought back to me so I could tell
you all about it. My husband raved so
much about it, and now I know why and I
think you will too!

CINDY'S POTATO CHOWDER
6 slices bacon diced

3 Tbsps chopped onion
2 cups water

1 tspn salt

5 medium potatoes, peeled and diced

1 cup carrots, finely diced

1 cup shredded spinach

4 cups scalded milk

Fry the bacon pieces until crisp. Add

onion and saute until tender. Add the
water, salt, potatoes, and carrots and
bring to a boil. Covr and simmer until
vegetables are tender, (about 15
minutes).

Add the spinach and cook until it is
limp (about 3 minutes). Add the milk and
bring to just below simmer point. Do not
boil.

Serve immediately. Feeds six (or three
hungry guys!).

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 Previte's
Market, Sumner St., Quincy Point ,
Samoset Pharmacy, Samoset Ave.,
Merrymount and Winfield Gift
Emporium, Hancock St., Quincy Center.

Legal Secretaries Collecting
Books For Prisoners

The Norfolk County
Legal Secretaries Associa-
tion has again begun its
annual collection of books
to be distributed to area
prisons.

Chairwoman Joan C.
Philipp, CPLS, of Wal-
pole, will accept new and
used books and requests
current novels, biographies

and non-fiction. It has been
specifically requested that
technical and, or instruc-
tional manuals and materi-
als not be donated, as the
prison libraries are well
stocked with these and
space is limited. Most
wanted are hardcover or
paperback books that
might bring some enjoy-

Karen Hogle Awarded
Full Suffolk Scholarship

Karen Hogle of Quincy full four-year scholarship

to Suffolk University,
was recently awarded a Boston.

Kathleen Geddis On Dean's List

for the fall

Kathleen Geddis of
Quincy was named to the
dean's list at Regis

+

American
Rt?d CronN

College
semester.

Geddis, the daughter of
Andrew and Suzan Geddis,

achieved the honor by
maintaining at least a 3.25
average.

ment to the readers and fill
some lonely hours.

For further information
contact Philipp at 508-668-
1545 at the law offices of
Schwartz and Hayes, Wal-
pole. Membership informa-
tion regarding the associa-
tion may be obtained from
Pamela Sinnett, vice pres-
ident at 784-7771.

Susan Akerley
On Dean's List

Susan Akerley of Quincy
has been named to the
Dean's List at Fairfield
University.

She is a sophomore
majoring in business.

Paul Flynn
On Dean's List

Paul J. Flynn, 118
Highland Ave., Quincy,
has been named to the
dean's list at Roger
Williams College for the
fall semester.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members hold some of the Christmas cards
they made to send to servicemen and servicewomen in Saudi, Arabia. From
left, seated are, Wayne Sit, Chris Ballum, Keri Curreri and Mary Ann
McDonagh, President. Standing, Si Ly Kou, Kwun Yee Koo, Soyon Park,
Allen Wong, Jody Trafton, Mark O'Neill, Julie Feurtado, Secretary; Carrie
Hughes, Pauline Lam, Vice President; Pauline Hamilton; Mong Ho Chiu,
Julie Marinelli; and Anne Marie Papagno.

JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY members of North Quincy High School who
collected items for Operation Desert Shield Holiday Gift giving display
some of the items they sent to Saudi, Arabia. This was a joint effort of the
National Honor Society, Junior Honor Society, and Air Force ROTC.

OFFICERS OF NATIONAL Honor Society and Junior Honor Society who hold
boxes of gifts sent to Saudi, Arabia. From left, Nicole Orman, Julie
Feurtado, Winifred Le, Pauline Lam, Cassian Jae, Amy Wong, and Mary Ann

McDonagh.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

IJ

16 Quincy Students
On NDA Honor Roll

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Sixteen students from
Quincy qualified for honors
for the second marking
term of the 1990-91
academic year at the
Notre Dame Academy in
Hingham.

Principal's List

Christine McDonnell
and Mary O'Brien (9th

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grade); Irene Lutts (11th
grade); and Eileen
McDonnell (12th grade).
First Honors

Traci Anastas and Amy
Madden (9th grade);
Robyn Mitchell and
Christine Welch (11th
grade); and Regina Chu,
Janeen Hurley and Nicole
LaPointe (12th grade).
Second Honors

Joy Chase, Heather
Milburn, and Tara Murphy
(9th grade); and Janice
Blaney and Antoinetta
Ruscio (12th grade).

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Thursday, February 21. 1991 Quincy Sun Page 7

KARLA ANN ROBERTSON and PETER McCARRON

(Studio of Photography )

Karla Robertson Engaged
To Peter McCarron

Mr. and Mrs. Eben P.
Robertson of Quincy
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Karla
Ann Robertson, to Peter F.
McCarron, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George McCarron of
Quincy.

Miss Robertson is a
1984 graduate of Quincy
High School and a 1988
graduate of Regis College.

She is employed by the
Federal Reserve Bank of
Boston.

Mr. McCarron

graduated from Quincy
High School in 1984 and is
employed with the Norfolk
County Sheriff's

Department.

A May wedding is
being planned.

Germantown Garden Club
To Open New Season

The Germantown
Garden Club will open its
new season March 6 at the
Dawes Bungelow, Quincy
Shore Drive at noon.

Caroline Brown of the
South Shore Natural
Science Center will
present a slide program

entitled, "Garden History
fro Rome to the Present."

A coffee social will
precede the meeting with
Mrs. Charles Condon
presiding.

Mrs. George Howe and
Mrs. Robert Bouchie will
serve as hostesses.

Europe Slide Program
For Rice Auxiliary

The William B. Rice
Eventide Auxiliary will
meet Monday, Feb. 25 at 2
p.m. at the home, 215
Adams St.

Mrs. John Robie will
preside. A slide program
'Highlights of Europe' will

be shown by Dr. Douglas
F. MacDonald. Members
may invite guests.

Mrs. Donald H. Mac-
Kenzi and Mrs. Albert M.
Bailey will greet members
in the foyer. Refreshments
will be served.

Kathleen Feeney On
Regis Dean's List

Kathleen Feeney of
Quincy was named to the
dean's list at Regis
College for the fall
semester.

Feeney, the daughter of

Gayle Morrell
On Dean's List

Gayle Morrell of
Quincy has been named to
the Plymouth State
College president's list for
maintaining a grade point
average of 3.7 or better
during the fall semester.

William and Jean Feeney,
achieved the honor by
maintaining at least a 3.50
average.

Social

MRS. RALPH R. VALENTE

( Miller Studio)

Sheryl Percy Married
To Ralph Valente

Sheryl Ann Percy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward F. Percy of
Cohasset, owners of Miller
Studio in Quincy, was
recently married to Ralph
R. Valente. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Valente of Staten Island,
N.Y.

Rev. Thomas G. Ryan
and Rev. Frank Griffin, S.J.
concelebrated the nuptial
Mass at the Cathedral of
the Holy Cross.

Given in marriage by
her father, the bride's
matron of honor was her
sister, Jeanne Percy
Dongara. Bridesmaids
were Susan Melchiorri of
Natick, Cathy Dailey of
Boston, and Maria Wilcox
of Pound Ridge, N.Y.

Vincent Valente of
Staten Island served as
best man for his brother.
Ushers were Michael
McDonnell, Brian
McNulty, and Rory

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DeLouise, all of Staten
Island.

Nicole Marie and
Gabrielle Jeanne Dongara,
both godchildren of the
bride, were the flowergirls.

A reception in the
Grand Ballroom of the
Copley Plaza Hotel
followed the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate
of Archbishop Williams
High School and
Providence College. She
is Chief Executive Officer
of MILLER STUDIO, as
well as a wedding
photographer. She was
presented at the Dante
Aligheiri Society's Ballo
Beatrice Ball.

The bridegroom, a
graduate of Susan E.
Wagner High School and
State University of New
York, is a financial writer.

After skiing in Vail and
Aspen, the couple are
living in Boston.

ANNA MARIE LIO and JAMES KAPOLIS

(Miller Studio)

Anna Marie Lio Engaged
To James Kapolis

The engagement of
Anna Marie Lio of Milton
to James C. Kapolis of
North Quincy is announced
by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Pietro Lio of Milton.
Her fiance is the son of
Charles N. Kapolis of
North Quincy.

Miss Lio is a 1984
graduate of North Quincy
High School and a 1988

Patricia Morrell
On Dean's List

Patricia Morrell of
Quincy has been named to
the Plymouth State
College president's list for

maintaining a grade point
average of 3.7 or better
during the fall semester.

graduate of Suffolk
University. She is
employed as an
accountant.

Mr. Kapolis, a 1983
graduate of North Quincy
High School, is a truck
driver for L.A.D. Freight
Systems.

A May wedding is
being planned.

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Pate 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 21, 1991

304 On Central Honor Roll

JOSEPH SULLIVAN, center, commander of the
George F. Bryan Veterans of Foreign Wars Post,
Quincy, presents a check for $2,000 to Quincy
Patrol Officers Robert Clarke, left, and Robert
Hanna, right. The donation, made possible by
the Post's Beano games, will benefit the Quincy
Police Athletic League which sponsors activities
and programs for the city's youth. Clarke and
Hanna are the the coordinators of the Quincy
PAL.

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Central Middle School
lists 304 students on its
second quarter honor roll.
They are;

High Honors
Grade 6: Jennifer
Austin, Mark Belanger,
Marianne Blaikie,
Timothy Brown, Jennifer
Calkins, Vivian Chan,
Angela Chin, Jamie
Christo, James Conley,
Erica Crawford, Galen
Cunniff, Paul Daley, Mary
Teresa Damata, Mark
Demeo, Eric Dickens,
Cuong Diep.

David Doherty, Amy
Drysdale, Jay Emerson,
Jessica Esdale, Jill
Fishman, Mary Kate
Fitzgerald, Erin Flaherty,
Stephan Gildea, Rebecca
Gordan, Teuta Hajrizaj,
Susan Haydar, Ryan
Herlihy, Peter Hogan,
Amanda Hunter, Carolyn
Jarvie, Dianne Kane-
McGunigle.

Tina Katsarikas, James
Keyes, Tommy Leung,
Daniel Macheras, Lynne
Maconochie, Kelly Ann
Magnuson, Jon Mahoney,
Lauren McLellan, Janine
Miller, Courtney Mitchell,
Christopher Moody,
Charles O'Brien, Jill
Picardi, Kosanna Poon,
Laura Powers, Meaghan
Powers, Han Quach,
Kathryn Quinn, Amanda
Rork, Timothy

Semchenko.

Laura Shea, Erica
Smith, Angela Staffier,
Katherine Sullivan,
Maureen Sullivan, Felicia
Tarn, Jennifer Tantillo,
Sean Tirrell, Wendy
Trafton, Jimmy Wan,
Melody Wass, Robin
Wise, Cindy Wong,
Timothy Wood, Annie Yu,
Wingsze Yuen and Jenny
Zhen.

Grade 7: Maryanne
Ashworth, Annie Bergen,
Kristin Champoux, Valerie
Chin, Marina Cramer,
Steven Crosby, Jennifer

>V

Adult Basic Education

Free for Eligible Adults

Basic Education Courses not for College Credit

Books and Tuition provided

Courses in English, Reading & Arithmetic

Class meets Monday and Wednesday

or Tuesday and Thursday, 6-9 p.m.

Registration at 6 p.m. each day

Call us at (617) 984-1685
for more information
and class locations

QUINCY

College

34 Coddington Street, Quincy, MA 02169

Cullcn, Brad Currie, Lisa
Curtis, James Donnelly,
John Duffy, Kelly Ann
Duggan, Andrew Evans,
Kristin Fluhr, Thomas
Gildea, Melissa Greene,
Michael Griffin, Maria
Iorio, Linda Jellison,
William Lebo, Jimmy Lee.
Amy Leung, Vincent
Leung, Michelle Lewey,
Jimmy Liang, Jason Liu,
Claire Lutts, Benny Ma,
John Marinilli, Joel
Marquis, Richard Mooney,
Andrew Myers, Christine
Nearritu, Suk Ting Ng,
Amy Nicklas, Michael
O'Brien, Jennifer Pineo,
Kristin Priscella, John
Riley, Terrence Roche,
Carolyn Rolfe, Joel Scott,
Allison Steele, Judy
Wong, Yao Giang Wu,
and Lily Yeung.

Grade 8: Angela Bohl,
Susan Brams, Patrick
Callahan, Pietra Check,
Susan Creedon, Maura
Crowley, Amy Detwiler,
Brian Driscoll, Gisele
Edwards, Kristine Foley,
Michelle George, Liam
Griffin, Megan Harford,
Kathleen Healey, Andrew
Joyce, Kimberly Jurevitch,
Vivian Kam, Kathryn
Keating, Brian Kinnally,
Samson Lee, Katherine
Lewis, Joseph Lind, Sheri
McLellan, Mariesa Miller,
Laura Molina.

Jennifer Mullen,
Elisabeth O'Donnell, Terry
O'Neill, John Pappas,
Kristin Polvere, Christie-
Jade Rizzo, Melissa
Roberts, Megan Shea,
Harmony Snedden, Shelly
Spaulding, Artemis
Spyridonidis, Julie
Sullivan, Laura Walty and
Sigrid Wohlrab.

Honors

Grade 6: Kevin Ahem,
William Barron, Robert
Blaikie, Kari Ann Brown,
Ryan Catarius, Colin
Corcoran, Laurie Costello,
Angela DiNardo, Scott
Doherty, Michelle
Donnelly, Sarah Downing,
Jillian Dunderdale,
Pamela Farrell, John
Ferraro Jr., James Finn,
Michael Fournier, Michael
Freel, Rennie Gildea, Erik
Goodrich, Michael
Greene, Ashkan Hedvat,
Paul Inferrera, Michael
Johnston, Julie Kingsbury.

David Klingenstein,
Alex Lam, Melissa
Lingoes, Melissa Lord,
Peter Loughman, Kara
Magaldi, Christopher
McDonough, Michelle
McSorley, Joseph
Meighan, James Melchin,
Timothy O'Brien, Laurie
Parsons, Christina
Partridge, Ann Petruccelli,
Jeremy Riley, William
Robinson, Alicia
Schmock, Robert
Schwartz, Jr., Susan
Solimini.

Michael Starr, Kathleen
Swanton, Melissa Welch,
James Wong, Eric Wood
and Steven Zero.

Grade 7: Christine
Amate, Ruben Austria,
Jessie Barnes, Kimberly
Barry, Cassandra Beck,
Joseph Biagini, Michelle
Bollino, Jeffrey Boyle,
Anthony Chella, King Wai
Cheng, Jeffrey Coleman,
Neil Costa, James
Crowley, Michael
DeOssie, Denise Dieu,
Julie DiPlacido, Michael
Eddy, Michael Ferguseon,
Jennifer Flaherty, Nicole
Foti.

Michelle Freeman,

Vikrant Gadre, Margaret
Goodwin, John Hynds,
Dawn Jacobs, Matthew
Jarnis, Peter Johnson,
Shawn Johnson, Eric Lam,
Chandra Leister, Brendan
Maness, Diana McCallum,
Elice McCallum, Robert
McCole, Colleen McLain,
Gregory Orlando, Matthew
Orlando, Mary Anne
Patch, Debika Paul, Janet
Psota, Nicole Pyne.

Jessica Quilty, Lisa
Renzi, David Risitano,
David Rowell, David
Sansevero, Daniel Stone,
Tuan Tan, Debra Zellen.

Grade 8: Ryan
Ackerman, Oliver Austria,
Steven Barrett, Jessica
Barry, Brian Bartkus,
Ryan Bell, Kate
Bellanich, Damon Blaco,
Jacqueline Bradford,
Daina Budreckis, Jason
Carlevale, David Carney,
Catherine Chin, Amy
Columbus, William
Coughlin, Richard Cram.

Ralph DiMattia, Diane
DiNocco, Nancy DiStasio,
William Dugas, Joyel
Ennis, Sean Farrell, Sean
Gildea, Bradley Gray,
Kathryn Gustafson,
Michelle Hamilton, Adam
Harris, Stephen Heroux,
Kathleen Hughes, James
Karvelis, Scott Kelly, Neil
Kiley, Johnny Lee, Jarred
Leikauskas, Brian
Littlewood, Jane

MacFarlane.

Che Ng, Julie Ng,
William Ngutter, Sean
Perry, Jennifer Plant,
Kristen Proude, Sarah
Radell, Meghan Roche,
Amy Sarabia, Rebecca
Sault, Jaclyn Shaw, Karen
Shea, Amy Trethewey,
David Twomey, Nancy
Walker and Canan
Yesilcimen.

Lincoln-Hancock School Scholarships

The Lincoln-Hancock
Community School is
offering scholarships to
high school seniors who
have graduated from the
Lincoln-Hancock
Community School and
are planning to further
their education beyond the
high school level.

Applications may be
picked up at the Lincoln-

Hancock School office and
then submitted to: Mr.
Dennis Carini, Principal,
Lincoln-Hancock
Community School, 300

Granite St., Quincy, MA,
02169.

The deadline for
returning applications is
March 25.

Children's Classes
At Beechwood

A puppet theater and
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among classes offered for
children this week at the
Beechwood Community
Life Center.

The puppet theater will
be held Thursday, Feb. 21
from 1-3 p.m. for six to 12
year olds. Admission is
$10 per child.

The rocket making
class will be held Friday,
Feb. 22 from 2-4 p.m. for 8-
12 year olds. Admission is
$15 per child.

For more information,
or to register for your
child, call the Beechwood
Community Life Center at

471-5712.

NQHS Parent
Board To Meet
Feb. 27

The North Quincy High
School Parent Board will
meet Wednesday, Feb. 27,
7:30p.m. in the Tropley
Room, second floor of the
school.

Thursday, February 21, 1991 Quincy Sun Pace 9

Cancer Society's Daffodil
Days Set For March 19-20

Volunteers in nine South
Shore communities are
working toward a March 6
deadline for taking advance
orders for the colorful
American Cancer Society
fundraiser, Daffodil Days,
March 19-20, when more
than 100,000 of the bright
yellow flowers will burst
forth to announce spring on
the South Shore.

Pauline and Dennis
Sweeney of Quincy, co-
chairmen of the annual
effort, said orders from
businesses, professional
offices and individuals
indicate this year will be
bigger and brighter.

"This bright flower has
come to be a symbol of
hope to cancer patients and
their families," Mrs.
Sweeney said. "Your
daffodil donation helps
dedicated people everywhere
win the fight against
cancer."

Advance orders are taken
for a minimum of three 10-
bloom bouquets at $4 each,
while $200 will buy 50
bundles totaling 500
blossoms.

Daffodils are crown on
the West Coast and flown
here to arrive the day before
Daffodil Days. They are
then delivered to purchases
by volunteers and will open
into bloom after an
overnight in water.

Orders may be placed
with Mrs. Sweeney at (617)
773-8226, at the Cancer
Society unit office in
Stoughton (617) 341-4210,

or with representatives in
the other communities
covered by the South Shore
unit.

Volunteers include:
Braintree, Barbara
Sullivan, Mary Johnston,
Anita Young at
Massachusetts Respiratory
Hospital and Mary Ann
Keaveney at Haemonetics;
Cohasset, Al Odermatt;
Hingham, Norma Infusino,
Helen Ireton and Pat Smith
at the Hingham Town Hall;
Hull, Beverly Tramontagna
of the Hull schools; Milton,
Mary Cobb; and Scituate,
Ann Krusell.

Quincy A.T.O.M.S.
To Meet Feb. 28

The Quincy Chapter of Community Center,

A.T.O.M.S. (Association Fenno St., Wollaston.
to Overcome Multiple

Sclerosis) will meet For further information,

Thursday, Feb. 28, 7p.m., contact Bill Murphy at

at the Beechwood 471-3733.

QUINCY LODGE OF ELKS recently presented checks to Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation and the Mass. Chapter of Multiple Sclerosis Society. Exalted
Ruler Dave Montani presents donations to Molly McQuade of Cystic
Fibrosis Foundation and Lisa Garland of MS. Looking on are, from left,
Russell Christopher, Don Wheeler, esteemed loyal knight and Mike

McArdle, leading knight.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

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Pate II Quincy Sun Thursday, February 21, 1991

Bertina Rapson, 100

A funeral service for
Benina (Neilson) Rapson,
100, of Nevada City,
Calif., formerly of Quincy,
was conducted Feb. 16 at
Deware Funeral Home,
576 Hancock St. Burial
was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Mrs. Rapson died Feb.
12 at the home of her
daughter in Nevada City.

She marked her 100th
birthday Jan. 5.

Mrs. Rapson was a
member of the Central

Baptist Church.

She was the wife of
the late Cecil Rapson. She
is survived by three sons,
J. William Rapson of
Abington, Frederick C.
Rapson of Boston and
Herbert N. Rapson of
Florida; a daughter,
Evelyn R. Vaughn of
Nevada City; 16
grandchildren; many great-
grandchildren; and a great-
great-granddaughter. She
was the mother of the late
Lorraine Burke.

Margaret M. McGuinness, 47

*<*

- A funeral Mass for
Margaret M. (Foley)
McGuinness, 47, a lifelong
Quincy resident, was
celebrated Feb. 13 at St.
Boniface Church. Burial
was in Pine Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. McGuinness died
Feb. 10 at home, following
a long illness.

She was born in Quincy
and attended Quincy
schools.

She is survived by her
husband, George T.
McGuinness; three sons,
George T. McGuinness Jr.,
James F. McGuinness and

Brendan M. McGuinness,
all of Quincy; two
daughters, Kimberly A.
McGuinness and Susanne
M. McGuinness, both of
Quincy; a stepson, Jay T.
McGuinness of Miami; a
stepdaughter, Kathleen B.
McGuinness of Miami;.
~^wo sjsters, Susan Reid of
Quincy and Theresa Foley;
and a stepgrandson,
Dennis McGuinness of
Miami.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave.

Albert H. James, 74

A funeral Mass for
Albert H. James, 74, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday in St. John the
Baptist Church. Burial
was in Pine Hill Cemetery.

Mr. James died Feb. 15
at Quincy Hospital
following a long illness.

He was a maintenance
worker for Pneumatic
Scale for 12 years, and
retired in 1981.

Born in Boston, he
lived in Quincy for 45
years.

He is survived by his
wife, Dorothy L.
(Guglielmi) James; a
daughter, Ellen M. Deveau
of Braintree; a stepson,

Charles D. Hardy of
Plymouth; a ,, brother,
Walter James of t Oregon;
two sisters, Mildred
Roache of Quincy and
Irene Davis of Burbank,
Calif.; and. three
grandchildren. He was
also the husband of the
late Mary E. (Eafley)
James.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave.

Donations maybe made
to the Quincy Visiting
Nurses Association, 1354
Hancock St., Quincy,
02169.

D. Scott Deware

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

"Washington In the flesh Is taken
from us; we shall never behold
him as our fathers did; but Ns
memory remains, and I say, let us
hang to his memory. Let us make a
national festival and holiday of his
birthday; and ever, as the 22nd of
February returns, let us
remember, that while with these solemn and Joyous
rites of observance we celebrate the great anniversary,

our fellow citizens on the Hudson, on the Potomac,
from the southern plains to the western lakes, are
engaged In the same offices of gratitude and love" ...
Oration by Edward Everett, circa 1856.

Between Washington's death on December 14, 1799,
and the outbreak of the Civil War, the Washington
legend acquired a cuttle character that never had been
equaled In American history.

Other heroes have come along to compete for
attention in the national mythology. Each generation of
Americans has Ms own candidate for the American
pantheon. Yet H can be argued that only Washington
and Lincoln truly belong to the ages ...

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre- Need

funeral specialist

Serving AH Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

Obituaries

Leavitt St. Lombard, 75

Shipyard Utilities Supt.

A funeral service for
Leavitt S. Lombard, 75, of
North Quincy, was
conducted Tuesday at the
Union Congregational
Church, Wollaston, by the
Rev. Zaven Dohanian.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Mr. Lombard died Feb.
IS at Quincy Hospital.

He was the former
superintendent of utilities
at the Boston Naval
Shipyard where he worked
for 37 years. He began as
an apprentice marine
machinist in 1939. He
retired in 1976.

During his career he
received numerous awards
for his innovative ideas
including a technique to
align shipboard missile
systems.

Mr. Lombard was a
private consultant for
companies and institutions
in the Boston area
following his retirement.
He helped Resign the
power plant at the
Affiliated Hospitals of
Boston.

He lived in North
Quincy 43 years and was
active in the Union
Congregational Church
where he was a former
deacon and treasurer, a
member of the board of
trustees and a Sunday
School superintendent.

Mr. Lombard was a
former vice president of
the Parent Teacher
Associaton at the Francis
W. Parker School, North
Quincy.

He was a native of
Keene, N.H., and
graduated from Keene
High School and the
Lowell Institute. He was a
former president of the
Lowell Institute Alumni
Association. He also
studied at the New York
Diesel Institute.

Mr. Lombard is survived
by his wife, Edith H.
(McMahon) Lombard; a
son, Donald L. Lombard of
Fairfax Station, Va.; four
daughters, Carole A.
Faneuf of Templeton,
Glenda J. Larson of
Hanover, Patricia J. Vogel
of Avon, and Gail A.
Sardano of Hanover, four
sisters, Valerie

MacKerron, Arlene Sorrels
and Sylvia Lombard, all of
Keene, and Rosalie
Lombard of Burlington,
Vt.; 12 grandchildren and
several nieces and
nephews.

Arrangements were by
the Deware Funeral Home,
576 Hancock St.

Contributions may be
made to the Wollaston
Memorial Fund of the
Union Congregational
Church.

Thomas E. Hayes, 65

MWRA Supervisor

A funeral Mass for
Thomas E. Hayes, 65, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday at St. Agatha's
Church, Milton. Burial was
in PineJiffl-Cemetery.

Mr. Hayes died Feb. 15
at Carney Hospital, Dor-
chester.

He was a supervisor for
the Massachusetts Water

Resources Authority.

Mr. Hayes was a Navy
veteran of World War n.

He is survived by bis
wife, Theresa (Gill)
Hayes; a brother, Eugene
Hayes of Wakefield; a
sister, Annette Nolan of
Brockton; and many
nieces and nephews.

Holy Sacrifice of The Mass

to be offered, Friday, Feb. 22nd, 1991

9:00 a.m. at St. Mary's Church, West Quincy

for the "Right to Life" for our Armed Forces,

our unborn, the elderly and in memory of

Patrick J. Stanton.

Lovingly remembered by his wife Peg,
Margie, Johnnie, Dick and their families.

Lord make us an instrument of your Peace.
Where there is hatred, let us sow love.

Catherine M. Donovan, 87

Retired School Secretary

A funeral Mass for
Catherine M. (Buckley)
Donovan, 87, of Quincy, a
retired secretary for the
Horace Mann School for
the Deaf in Boston, was
celebrated Feb. 15 at St.
Joseph's Church. Burial
was in St. Mary's
Cemetery, Randolph.

Mrs. Donovan died Feb.
12 at Quincy Hospital.

She was the member of
several committees for the
Pagnano Towers Senior
Citizens and was an active
member of St. Joseph's
Parish.

Mrs. Donovan was born
in Boston and was a 1918

graduate of St. Catherine's
School in Charlestown.
She lived in Dorchester
and Charlestown before
moving to Quincy 17 years
ago.

Wife of the late
William H. Donovan, she
is survived by a son,
William J. Donovan of
Raynham; a daughter,
Marie M. Maloney of
Randolph; a sister, Mary
Davin of Randolph, nine
grandchildren and six-
great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.

Lynda J. Carr, 40

Worked At Florist Company

A funeral service for
Lynda J. Carr, 40 of
Quincy, an employee of
the Robert E. Carr
Wholesale Florisl
Company, was held Feb.
15 at the Hamel, Wickens,
and Troupe Funeral Home,
26 Adams St. Burial was
in Milton Cemetery.

Miss Carr died Feb. 11.

She worked for her
father's wholesale florist
company in Boston for 15
years and was an avid
horseback rider.

She was a seven-year
resident of Quincy and

previously lived in
Norwell. She was a 1968
graduate of Norwell High
School.

She is survived by her
parents, Robert E. and
Mildred (Pallamary) Carr
of Norwell; two brothers,
Robert E. Carr Jr. of
Plymouth and Ronald A.
Carr of Clearwater, Fla.;
and many aunts, nephews
and nieces.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel,
Wickens, and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St.

Robert M. Dennison, 62

Computer Programmer

A graveside service for
Robert M. Dennison, 62, of
Quincy, was held Feb. 11
at Blue Hill Cemetery,
Braintree.

Mr. Dennison died Feb.
8 at Veterans

Administration Hospital in
Jamaica Plain.

He was a computer
programmer for IBM in
Boston and served in
several branches of the
armed forces. He attended
college for two years.

Mr. Dennison was bom
in Maiden.

Husband of the late

Anna Marie (Bobrowska)
Dennison, he is survived
by bis parents, Edward
Benjaminsen and Clarice
Dennison-Benjaminsen of
Greenbush, Scituate; a
brother, Edward

Benjaminsen Jr. of
Maryland; a sister,
Beverly Philbrick of
Chelmsford; and many
nieces and nephews.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware
Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St.

Donations may be made
to charity.

Robert P. Reed, 75

A funeral Mass for
Robert P. Reed, 75, of
Quincy, was held Feb. 16
at Star of the Sea Church.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Mr. Reed died Feb. 13
at Carney Hospital after a
long illness.

He was a retired
mechanic for Procter &

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Gamble where he worked
for 30 years before retiring
18 years ago.

Mr. Reed was born in
Quincy and was a lifelong
resident.

t

He is survived by his
wife, Kathryn (Brace)
Reed; two sons, Peter J.
Reed of Palm City, Fla.,
and Robert B. Reed of
Quincy; two brothers,
Nelson Reed of Quincy
and Paul Reed of Atlanta;
three sisters, Bella
Messere and Jeanette
Halloran, both of Dover,
N.H., and Ethel Haskell of
Quincy; and two
grandchildren.

Arrangements were by
the Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.

American
Red Cross

BE A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER

Thursday, February 21, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 1 1

'Hungry For Harmony'
Bethany Sermon Topic

Morning worship at
Bethany Congregational
Church at Spear and
Coddington Sts., Sunday
will be at 9 a.m. in the
chapel and 10 a.m. in the
main sanctuary. The Rev.
Elizabeth Upton, assistant
minister will preach a
sermon entitled: "Hungry
For Harmony" at both
services.

The chancel choir
directed by organist and
choir director Gregory
Flynn will sing. Scripture
reader will be Bruce
Byorkman, chairman of
the Board of Deacons. The
greeters will be Al and
Grace Toy.

Christian education
classes are held in the
parish house at 10 a.m.
Child care is provided for
infants and toddlers while
their parents attend the 10
a.m. service.

A fellowship hour will
be held following the
service in the Allen Parlor.

At 11:30 a.m. in the
chapel, a financial forum
will be held to ieview the

annual budget which will
be acted upon at the
annual meeting of Bethany
Church scheduled for Sun-
day, March 3. This will be
held following a pot luck
dinner to be held after the
morning worship service.

Next Sunday, the sec-
ond in a series of Bible
studies for Lent will be
held at Bethany Congrega-
tional Church beginning
with a bring your own
sandwich supper at 6:30
p.m. Members of Bethany
Church and the Memorial
Congregational Church,
North Quincy will join in
the series.

Sunday's subject will be
"Mark: The First Written
Record". At next Wednes-
day morning's Lenten
chapel service in the
Bethany Chapel beginning
at 7 a.m., Peter Howe,
youth director at Bethany
Church will be the worship
leader. Immediately fol-
lowing the half hour serv-
ice, a continental break-
fast will be served in the
parish house.

Lenten Programs Continue
At Squantum First Church

"Mishpat, Hesed and
Shalom" was the subject
of the sermon preached
Sunday morning at the
First Church of Squantum
by the Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin, pastor.

The scripture readers
were Tom Klock, Tom
Williamson, Leif Thornton
and Katrina Sorrentino.

Hymns were sung by
the chancel choir and the
congregation accompanied
by Janet Williamson on
the piano and Craig
Zehring on the organ.

Greeters were May
Lewis and Drusilla
Warnes. Ushers were Rich-
ard MacMillan and Katri-
na Sorrentino. Virginia
Sorensen and Evelyn

Ahearn hosted the fellow-
ship hour.

Lenten programs on
the subject of "Simplicity"
continue every Tuesday at
7 p.m. after the Lenten
program. The Bible study
group meets at 8 p.m., to
continue its study of "The
Gospel According to
Mark".

The Sunday morning
service begins at 10:30
a.m. Sunday school for
kindergarten through grade
7 is at 9:45 a.m. The Sun-
day school class for nurs-
ery children is held during
the adult service. Child
care for infants is also
available. The Way Up, a
program for teenagers is
held at 6 p.m.

Four Residents Invested
Into Boston Boy Choir

Four Quincy residents
have been invested into
the Boston Boy Choir,
officially joining the
Boston Archdiocesan
Choir School as members
of the class of 1994.

BACS is a full-time
school for musically and
academically gifted boys
in grades 5-8.

Elementary
Lunch

Jan. 28-Feb. 1

Mod: Pizza, fruit juice,
chocolate chip cookies, milk.

Tues: NO LUNCH

Wed: Tuna salad on a roll
w/chopped lettuce with
dressing, fruit cup, milk.

Thurs: grilled hot dog on
a roll, vegetarian beans, fruit
cup, milk.

Fri: American chop suey,
vegetable, fresh baked wheat
roll, jello, milk.

Save Qm and Monty
Shop Locally

The four Quincy boys
are; Timothy Kenerson,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Kenerson, 89
Norfolk St.; Stephen
Lucek, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Donald Lucek, 72 Conant
Road; Kenneth Siu, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Siu,

26 Blake St.; and Paul
Carney, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Carney, 56 Shea
St

Church News

Lenten Program Continues
At HN Congregational Church

The Houghs Neck
Congregational Church,
310 Manet Ave., began its
Lenten program "Sent Thy
Light of Truth Into All the
Earth" on Feb. 19.

Imam Talal Eid, of the
Islamic Center of New
England was the speaker
for this week. Alicia
Corea lead the worship.

The program continues
on Tuesday nights at 7:30
p.m. for four more weeks.
There will be special
music at each Lenten
service and a fellowship
hour will follow.

Rev. Donal Strong of
the Beechwood

Community Center will

speak on Feb. 26. Worship
leader will be Deaconess
Miriam Coombs.

On March 5, Janet
Little will present a
program of inspiration with
music and Scripture.

Rev. Rosemary

MacKay, Director of
Pastoral Care, of South
Shore Hospital will speak
on March 12. Worship
leader is Deaconess
Edwina Robinson.

On March 19, worship
in scared music will be
presented by the Choir of
the Houghs Neck
Congregational Church
under the direction of
Arden T. Schofield.

'Cross Bearing With Jesus9
United Methodist Topic

Rev. Harry Soper Jr.
will have "Cross-bearing
With Jesus" as his Lenten
worship service message
Sunday at 10 a.m. at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Wollaston.

Lay reader will be
Esther Paulsen. Ushers will
be Kay and Susan Little.
Greeters will be Mildred
McHugh and Edna Went-
worth.

All church facilities are
handicapped accessible
and child care is offered.

Sunday school under
the direction of Dorothy
Mogueira convenes at
i0:15 after the pastor's
children's message. Vir-
ginia Hawes, Margaret
Troupe, Phyllis Johnson
and Shirley Gargano will
serve as hostesses at the
Fellowship Hour.

At 4 p.m. Rev. Soper
will hold the first of four
Lenten study and fellow-
ship meetings based on the

Sermon on the Mount. A
simple meal will follow
from 5-6 p.m.

During the week of Feb.
24 the trustees meet at 7
p.m. in the Adams Shore
location; on Wednesday,
youth Confirmation classes
at 6:30 p.m. and Finance
Committee at 7:30 p.m.
Bible study on Thursday
will be at 10 a.m. only and
choir rehearsal at 7:30 p.m.

The pastor and parish-
ioners will join with other
area churches to observe a
World Day of Prayer at a
worship service at St.
Chrysostom's in Wollaston
at 7:30 p.m. The commit-
tee on Christian Outreach
and Missions under the
direction of Becky O'Brien
have set aside Wednes-
days from 7 to 730 p.m.
for the church chapel to be
open for a Lenten prayer
vigil to anyone who wishes
to pray for our service
people or for any other
private concerns.

'Gulf Vigil1 Prayer
Service March 3

The First Presbyterian
Church "Artist Series
1991" recital featuring
Boston Symphony
Orchestra trumpeter Steve
Emery on March 3 has
been rescheduled. The
recital will be presented
March 17.

A "Gulf Vigil" prayer
service will be held March
3 at 6:30 p.m. at the

church, 270 Franklin St

For information call
773-5575.

©United Way

^^ of Massachusetts Bay

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper. Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

fe

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 479 4932

Sunday School 9:30 am

Morning Worship 10:45 am.

Evening Service 6:00 p m

Wed Evenings 7:00 p.m.
Bible Studv & Prayer Service

10:45 AM: The Glory On The Mount
6:00 PM: Enjoying Your BltMlng

Affiliated with Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

Wollaston Church
of the f\ Nazarene

37 E. Elm Ave, Wollaaton

— Service* —

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

Wednesday - 7:00 p-m

"Your Community Church"

DAVID GLATER, left, president of the Vilna
Center for Jewish Heritage, welcomes Sam
Greenwald of Merrymount to a recent open house
held by the center at the Vilna Shul on Beacon
Hill. As a youngster, Greenwald attended the
shul some 40 years ago. The center is restoring
the shul which is the last of the unaltered old-
time synagogues in Boston, for services on
special occasions and as a museum of Jewish

culture.

(Roslyn Greenwald photo)

•Who Wrote The Bible '
Sermon At First Parish

United First Parish Uni-
tarian Church, 1306 Han-
cock St., Quincy Center,
will hold their Feb. 24
Sunday service at 10:30
a.m., followed by an 11:30
a.m. social hour.

Rev. Sheldon Bennett
will speak on "Who Wrote
the Bible? Why? And so
What?" Readings will in-
clude passages from Annie
Dillard's "An American
ChUdhood".

Flutist Matthew Cross
will perform, and organist
Norman Corey will play
selections from Bach and
Walther.

During social hour, the
Jr. Youth Group will pre-
sent the results of their
survey about Judith, a
book excluded from some
versions of the Bible, and
invite the congregation to

share their opinions about
why the book was denied a
place in the Jewish canon.

The Level 2 class, con-
cluding their study of crea-
tion myths from various
cultures with the story in
Genesis, will present their
wall sized mural of Adam
and Eve with the tree of
knowledge of good and
evil.

All are invited to attend
the service and the social
hour which follows.

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington St . Quincy

Worship and Church
School at 10:00 a.m.

Rev Fred Atwood-lyon

Rev Carol E Atwood-l yon

773-6424 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible 4/2-4434

A Few Words on
FUNERAL SERVICE

Planning for
life and death

\ou hau1 al\*a\s planned tor \our
future — career. Ii\inn expenses.
laniilv protection. That's the hus-
iiU'sslike v\av!

W h> stop there? Plan ahead tor \our
death w ith sa\ iii|*s and insurance. We
surest planning sour funeral is just
as businesslike.

Pre-planning \our funeral eases vour
mind. sa\es moncv and Mill ease the
burdens of vour loved ones. \iiu can
plan ahead calmh and it is i vail v the
"lov iuu thin}; to do" for vour laniilv.

( all us for help and planum}! guides
at no cost or obligation. Wi and vour
laniilv will be ulad vou did.

Hamel, Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, Inc.

26 Adams Street • Quincy, MA
Roger G. Hamel 617-472-5888

Funeral Director

FUNERAL PRE NEED SPECIALISTS

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 21, 1991

New Programs At Beechwood

The Beechwood Com-
munity Life Center
announces new programs
for residents.

Ward 5 City Councilor
Chuck Phelan will be at
Beechwood the first Thurs-
day of each month froom
7-9 p.m. beginning Feb. 7.
Phelan will be available to
meet with constituents to
discuss their concerns.

A new 10-week SAT
Review Course will begin
Feb. 25. The class will
meet Mondays and Thurs-
days and will cover math
and verbal.

Beechwood's ongoing
programs include day care
from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

for children age 15 months
to five years.

Nursery school features
both morning and after-
noon classes.

There is an after school
program for elementary
school age children from
Monday to Friday.

Other ongoing programs
include aerobics, art, com-
puter, music and more.

Senior activities in-
clude bowling Mondays at
9 a.m. at Merrymount
Lanes; line dancing with
Rita Sanford, Mondays
and Fridays from 1-2:30
p.m.; walking club, Wed-
nesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays at 9 a.m.; quilting,

barry'a

deli

Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.

21 BealeSt.
Wollaston

471-6899

OVEN ROASTED

Turkey
Breast

$4.99

Reg. 6.29

Save 1.30

HOMEMADE

Chicken
Salad

$3.49

Reg. 4.69 Save 1.20

"KOUNTW KLUB"

Knockwurst
$2.59

Reg. 3.29 Save .70

GREEN & FREEDMAN

Rye
Bread

$1.19

Reg. 1.54 Save .35

Quality

Printing

at a
Reasonable

Pr

ice

sewing, etc., Wednesdays,
10 a.m. to noon; computer
class meets the 2nd and
4th Wednesdays of the
month from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m.; volleyball meets
Wednesdays, 1:30-3 p.m.,
and Fridays, 11 a.m. to
noon.

Also, Alzheimer Sup-
port Group meets the 3rd
Thursday of the month at 7
p.m. and is open to all;
gentle walk, Friday at 190
a.m.; moderate stretching
& exercise, Friday at
10:30 a.m.; hot lunch, Fri-
day at noon; and programs,
speaker, video Fridays
12:30 to 1 p.m.

Maria Megias
On Dean's List

Maria C. Megias of
North Quincy has been
named to the dean's list at
Wheaton College, Norton.

She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Miguel
Megias, and is a member
o the class of 1991.

Secondary
Lunch

Jan. 28-Feb. 1

Mod: pizza, green beans,
apple crisp, fruit juice, milk.

Tues: American sub
sandwich w/chopped lettuce
and dressing, milk.

Wed: spaghetti and
meatballs, green beans, fresh
baked Italian roll, milk.

Thurs: grilled cheese
sandwich, tater tot, jello,
milk.

Fri: baked lasagna w/meat
sauce, peas, fresh baked
Italian roll, milk.

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

199 On Atlantic
Middle Honor Roll

Atlantic Middle School
lists 199 students on its
second term honor roll.

They are:

High Honors

Grade 6: Jennifer
Alberti, Siu Yan Chan,
Michelle R. Cole, Wai
Yip Lau, Jackson Kwok-
Dong Lee, Elaine Leung,
Li Hong Li, Annie Mee
Liu, Jodi Marie McCann,
Fong Ting Ng, Thai G.
Nguyen, Danielle Nicole
Rinaldi, Rachel Shaw, and
Nicholas Shea.

Grade 7: John W.
Conlon, Linh Tu Diep,
Swan Claire Fitzgerald,
Pui Ling (Ami) Keung,
Yim Hung Lee, Zhao Peng
(Peter) Li, Melissa Robyn
Lohnes, Patrick J.
McDonagh, Phi Thanh
Eric Nguyen, Paul
Princiotto, Sara Ann
Stanton, Khanh Cong Ta,
Joanna Mary Timbone,
Dong Shan Yang, Wan
Chun Yang, and Cindy
Zhu.

Grade 8: Thomas
James Brosnan, Gregory
Kevin Dibella, Matthew
Daniel Faherty, Jon J.
Farrell, Jaime Elizabeth
Galvin, Kelly Marie Goff,
Ken Ging Goon, Eric J.
Griffin, Kim Ho, Ngan Ho,
Teresa George Job, Wai
Hung Lau, Randy Leung,
Jennifer Haizhen Liu,
Arthur Leonard Mirkin,
Nhut Minn Nguyen, Thuy
Thi Linh Nguyen, Trinh
Yen Guach, Jason
Silverman, Gregory
Steinhoff, Brendan John
Welch, (Tony) Yi-Sheng
Wu, and Gi Wen Ye.

Honors

Grade 6: Joshua

Program Books, Brochures,

Newspapers, Newsletters, Political

Flyers, Tickets, Stationery, Envelopes

and Typesetting

Is Also Our Specialty.

1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square

471-3100

Patrick Ahern, Trina M.
Aitken, Daniel Patrick
Calnan, Marianne Cannon,
May Chan, William Chan,
William Cheong, Patricia
Christello, Jeffrey T. F.
Chu, Norman Council,
Paul P. Conroy, Brian
Richard Degan, Khanh My
Diep, Elizabeth Ann
Downey, Michael John
Doyle, Christopher Erier,
Christine Garlock,
Christine Anne Goff,
Christopher P. Halpin,
John Edward Heim, Simon
Alexis Johnston, Chinyere
Kalu, Erin L. LaForge,
Brenda Marie Linehan,
Zhi Hui Liu, Krystin E.
Macritchie, Brian Francis
McFarland, Lynsey Marie
McNally, Erum Moin,
Casey Ngo, Dan Thuy
Nguyen, Sean Patrick
O'Toole, Mark L. Paulsen,
Matthew Paul Guinn,
Laura Ann Saccoccio,
Scotty Martins Sardo, Yu
Lin Shum, Jerrise Spencer,
Daniel Joseph Stock, Ka
Yao Tarn, Son Minn Tan,
Kara Anne Timbone,
Jessica Alejandra Vega,
Dai T. Vo, Brian J. Walsh,
Shanon Marie Williamson,
Rudy Yeu-man Wong,
Wing Hang (Vincent) Yu,
and Li Ci Zhao.

Grade 7: Lisa Ann
Attardo, Sonia Au,
Karishma Nandrani
Boodram, Christopher
Brundage, Anthony David
Caprigno, Cui Jin (Arleen)
Chen, Helen Chen, Yan Yi
Chen, Corey Choi,
Elizabeth Coughlin,
Morgan Charles

D'Olympia, Tracy L.
Ewen, Elizabeth M.
Fitzpatrick, Michael
Edward Hannon, Jennifer
Jones, Uchechi Kalu,
Marylynne Kane, Kelly
Keegan, Ann Lam, Lan
Luo, John Frances Monti,
Cara Marie Mulcahy,
Shuk Yi Ng, Nora Nguven,
Tu Thi Nguyen, Merritt
Jeremy Nielson, Raul
Eneas Bouzada Ornelas,

Christopher Pagliarulo,
Willie Guan, Dennis M.
Ready, Sarah-Shannon
Steinhoff, Andry Aristo
Snt auto, Ka Chen Tarn,
Shu Xian Tan, Steven
Tiburcio, Thuong (Ben)
Tran-Thuong, (Peter) Wai
Tak Tse, and Abby Zhu.

Grade 8: Denise
Anderson, Kristin Lee
Blasi, Tracey Marie
Brancaccio, Kenneth M.
Burke, Shawn Michael
Burke, Robert Brian
Callow, Sandra Dianne
Capone, Melissa Leigh
Christopher, Alyssa Mariel
Cobban, Jeremy M.
Conley, Keith R. Cross
Sean Edward Dolbeare,
Joseph Martin Donnelly,
Chacon Lague Drakeford,
Marianne Stephan
Falcione, Carroll Ann
Gaspa, Erin Frances
Gaspa, Jeffrey A Groom,
Thuy Tham Ha, Jeffrey
Frederick Hill, Christopher
M. Klier, Shuk Ming Lam,
Eric Yut Lee, Maria Lynn
Levine, Mei Yu (Amy) Li,
Angela Lippens, Desmond
Lui, Steven Patrick
MacDougall, Ricardo
Maceira, Michael Paul
Manganaro, Mandy Leigh
McCartney, Julie Sara
McDonald, Lee McLean,
Jaime Monahan, Kerry
Rae Monahan, Dang
Hoang Nguyen, Ngoc Giau
Nguyen, Phan Hoai Nhan
Nguyen, Thuy Thi Ngoc
Pham, Craig Anthony
Pinkham, Daniel Patrick
Reynolds, Amey Marie
Riley, Angela Catberin,
Rizzitano, Korie Marie
Sartre, Barbara Shapiro,
lan Sinclair, Erin Mari
Skehan, Jan Soucek, Sean
Spencer, Yi Man (Connie)
Tarn, Kristen Ann Wilson,
Michael T. Wilson, Philp
Woo, Jian Quo (Ken) Wu,
and Eric Zimmerman.

Special Student

Caroline Cote, Ryan
Farina, William Desmond,
and Julia Lee White.

M assasoit Good Scout
Committee To Meet

The Massasoit Campers
Association Good Scout
Party Committee will meet
Wednesday, Feb. 27 at 7:30
p.m. at the First Baptist
Church of Wollaston.

Letters of invitation will
be prepared for mailing at
the meeting along with the
adding of personal

messages. It is important
for as many committee
members as possible attend
the meeting.

Members are asked to
refer to the minutes of the
committee's last meeting to
be sure assignments have
been taken care of.

Co-chairman is Chuck
Phelan.

f*ll».**l. -.11 IS. 11* 11**1*^. !.»_**» -.^.^re^t^.

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

'.i.'.1.!!'.^

Thursday, February 21, 1991 Quincy Sun Pi|e 13

Firefighters Install Officers, Honor Retirees

6 9 Q

f) C\

QUINCY FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIATION Local #792 recently installed its
officers for 1991. From left, President Robert Perry, Treasurer Bob
Pettinelli, Vice President Bill Arienti and Secretary Bill LaRaia.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

QUINCY FIRE DEPARTMENT honored several retirees at its recent officers
installation dinner. Holding citations from public officials for their
services are Firefighter Frank Luisi, 21 years; Firefighter Henry Schaffer,
20 years; and Lt. Edward DelGizzi, 20 years. With them are, from left,
Union President Robert Perry, Rep. Michael Morrissey, Rep. Steve Tobin
and Sen. Paul Harold.

13 Orders Before Commission

The Quincy Traffic
Commission acted on 13
orders at a meeting held
Wednesday in the planning
department conference room.

Items on the agenda
were:

•Install handicapped
parking space in front of
280 Highland Ave.

•Install stop signs on the
eastern and western sides of
Atlantic St., at the
intersection, in the interest
of public safety.

•Change the handicapped
parking sign on the westerly
side of Hancock St. across
from 1102 Hancock St. to a
metered space as the space is
never used. The order was
resubmitted by Ward 5
Councillor Charles Phelan,
chairman of the council's
Public Safety Committee.

•Remove no parking
signs on the southerly side
of Hunt St. The order was
resubmitted by Ward 6
Councillor Thomas Nutley.

•Install stop sign at West
and Centre Sts. Sign
should be located so that

when travelling in a
westerly direction from
Centre St. onto West St.,
the sign will be installed at
the end of the island that
divides the street. The order
was resubmitted by Ward 4
Councillor Thomas
Fabrizio.

Also, the traffic
commission will study the
feasibility of changing the
blinking lights at the
intersection of Centre and
West Sts. to a full set of
working lights.

•Install stop sign at the
intersection of Darrow and
Sea Sts.

•Install parking on one
side of Cross St., between
Copeland and Miller Sts.
The order was resubmitted
by Fabrizio.

•Remove no parking sign
in front of 308 Quarry St.

an
the

It is causing
inconvenience to
residents.

•Install Do Not Enter
Sign between the hours of 7
and 9 a.m. on Miller St. at
the intersection with
Furnace Brook Parkway, and
the sign be installed on
Miller St. when travelling
from Furnace Brook
Parkway in an easterly
direction, so that when
entering this portion of
Miller St. it would be a left
turn. The order was
resubmitted by Fabrizio.

•Install handicapped
parking sign in front of 418
Granite St.

•Install four- way stop at
the intersection of Pleasant
and Quincy Sts. The order
was resubmitted by
Fabrizio.

•Install stop sign at the
intersection of Quarry and
StedmanSts. The order was

resubmitted by Fabrizio.

•Install 30 MPH signs
on the entire length of
Centre St. The order was
resubmitted by Fabrizio.

Orders that were
resubmitted were originally
denied by the traffic
commission for various
reasons. Councillors
resubmit the order under a
new number for the
commission to reconsider.

The traffic commission
meets once a month.

Four Residents On
Thayer Honor Roll

Four Quincy residents
were named to the first
semester honor roll at
Thayer Academy Upper
School in Braintree.

They are: Virginia R.
Foley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Foley and
Kevin P. Kane, son of Ms.
Sandra Kane, both juniors;

sophomore Brendan M.
Gibbons, son of Ms. Jane
C. Rubino; and freshman

Karla Y. Sanchez,
daughter of Ms. Yolanda
Ruiz.

Gibbons received high
honors.

Grade eight student
Sarah F. Brandon, also of
Quincy, was named to the
second term honor roll of
Thayer Academy Middle
School. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Brandon.

WELCOME WAGON
WANTS TO (~\
VISIT YOU "1**1
WITH TVs

GIFTS J* W -P\

ALL FREE lOYOU

If you'vo become engag-
ed, are a new parent or
moved, I'd like to call on
you with is in my
basket into: ation and
cards /ou c»n redeem
for more gifts at local
businesses. Free to you
and a helpful way to
learn answers to your
questions.

SOUTH QUINCY
BARBARA MENDEZ

479-2587

NORTH QUINCY

CAROL LEACH

964-0020

Great Cuts

February Vacation

SPECIAL

Students 18 and Under

Get a Perm

at Regular Price

Bring a Friend

at 1/2 Price

Longer Hair Slightly More

328-8560

1505 Hancock St.
Quincy Center

Q

iittBfe^

United Way

It brings out the best in all of us.

'fan I ih.rU Suu.irr. hM, M IIMMHI hi; WJ H.I7CI

QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL

ALUMNI REUNION DANCE

All former Graduates & Friends Welcome

MARCH 9, 1991

Music by: Jack Raymer & P.J. McCaul
Dancing 7 p.m.-Midnight

AT
Cyril P. Morrlsetta Post, 54 Miller St., Quincy
Refreshments Served
$10.00 per ticket: For Tickets Call: Dan 773-5764

or Doug 472-9834

Tables of 10 may ba reserved

Sponsored by: Frelnda for a Better Quincy High

j

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 21, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

Scarborough Players In
fGospel Music' Sunday

The Scarborough
Chamber Players Cultural
Series at United First
Parish Church celebrates
Black History Month with
"Gospel Magic," Sunday,
Feb. 24 at 3 p.m. at the
church, 1306 Hancock St.

The show, one in a
series of cultural events,
will feature

singer/songwriter Freda
Battle, a self-taught

performer who creates
original music through the
combination o

contemporary jazz, soul
and honky tonk with the
message of gospel.

Also performing will be
musicologist Betty
Hillman, a professor of
music at Roxbury
Community College.

The show will feature
original gospel music,

spirituals, Afro-American
folk songs and ring games.

Tickets are $5 and $3
for children under 12.and
are available in the church
office or by calling 328-
0677.

The series is funded in
part by the Massachusetts
Cultural Center, the
Massachusetts Arts Lottery
and the Quincy Arts
Council.

'Get-Together' March 9 At St. John's

A "Get-Together" will be 8 p.m. to midnight in St.
held Saturday, March 9 from John's Lower Church Hall.

The great music of

WJIB IS BACK

3 hours of your favonie easy listening music now on cassette
(From the actual WJIB music library)

CALL 498-9777 in Boston anytime for details

NEW ENGLAND DELI

\flEW YORK STYLE/

— \ . (

"Quincy's Newest Eatery"

NEW OPEN TILL

9:00 PM - Mon-Sat.

FREE Salad Bar

■■■■■■■■■■■■■ with Dinners after 4PM

DAILY SPECIALS

Senior Citizens Save 10% Every Day

1437 Hancock St. Quincy Center

773-1070

HOMEMADE
ICE CREAM CAKES & PIES

"There's No Taste
Like Homemade"

68A Billings Rd.
N. Quincy, MA

472-8558

Balducci's Pizza

- Recession Relievers -

"Pizza Just The Way You Want It"

Choice of: Cheese, Pepper, Onion, Mushrooms,

Pepperoni, Salami, Sausage, Hamburg,

Anchovies or Meatballs

Small Large

Cheese 2.48

6.00

1 1tem 3.57

7.63

2 Items 3.81

8.00

3 Items 4.05

8.33

4 Items 4.29

8.57

Balducci's

Bargain Banquet 5.00

9.05

FOR TAKE OUT
CALL 328-9842

35 Billings Rd. North Quincy

(Comer of Hancock St. & Billings Rd.)

Cost is $7 per person.

There will be no bar.
Participants are asked to
bring their own drinks and
snacks. Ice will be
provided, along with coffee,
Pastry, music and
entertainment.

There will be a door
prize.

Proceeds will benefit the
St. Vincent DePaul Society
in memory of Frank Daly, a
former member.

For tickets, call St.
John's Rectory at 773-1021
or call members of the
committee listed on the
church bulletin.

Singles are welcome.

LAUREN MAZZOLLI reads to her daughter, Gina, and friend Johnny
McClintock during a recent Family Day at Bright Horizons Children's
Center, 2100 Crown Colony Dr., Quincy.

IRISH

FOLK

MUSICIAN

328-0645

Al - After 6 p.m.

CHILDREN PLAY musical instruments during a sing-a-long with Kevin
Devine, right, during a recent Family Day at Bright Horizons Children's
Center located at 2100 Crown Colony Dr., Quincy.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

Bethany McClay In ENC Choir

Bethany McCloy of to be a member of Eastern
Quincy has been selected Nazarene College's 1991

CINEMAS

Quincy Fair Mall

2/21-2/28

SILENCE OF THE
LAMBS-R

11:20 - 2:00 - 430 - 7:00 - 9:40

SLEEPING WITH
THE ENEMY-R

11:35 - 2:10 - 4:30 - 7:15 - 9:40

NOTHING BUT

TROUBLE-PG-13

. 11:40 - 2:10 - 4:35 - 7:10 - 9:35

KING RALPH-PG

11:40 - £06 - 4:35 - 7:05 - 9:35

LA STORY-PG-13

1135 - 2:15 • 435 - 7:15 - 9:40

DANCES WITH

WOLVES- PG- 13

CALL FOR 8HOWTIME8

AWAKENINGS
PG-13

CALL FOR 8HOWT1ME8

NEVER ENDING
STORY ll-PG

CALL FOR SHOWTIMES

Bargain Matinees
First Three Shows

S3.75

773-5700

INSTRUCTION

RENTALS

REPAIRS

HINGHAM MUSIC

NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIES-BOOKS-SHEET MUSIC

RECORDS & TAPES-GIFTS-MUSIC BOXES

HARBORLIGHT MALL
WEYMOUTH, MA
617-337-6677

'fc#=2Mta

Two for One
Dinner Special

Every Mon. & Tues.

You pay the regular price for one dinner
and the second is FREE

BURKES SEAFOOD

CALL FOR TAKE OUT
479-1540

61 Billings Road
No. Quincy, MA

Prices Subiet! lo Change

Sorry — No Substitutions

A Cappella Choir.

The daughter of Martha
and Jerry McCloy of
Quincy, she is a 1989
graduate of the Fontbonne
Academy in Milton. She is
a sophomore math major
at ENC with a minor in
accounting.

While at ENC she has
been involved with various
dramatic productions and
the Choral Union.

The A Cappella Choir
is an auditioned ensemble
of 48 singers and has
toured the Eastern United
States during the past 52
years.

Four Complete
Cosmetology

Four Quincy residents
recently graduated from
the cosmetology course at
Blaine The Hair and
Beauty Schools in Boston.

They are Jenny Ho
Giang, Lorena Quiton,
Kerry Piz/i and Maria Ng.

Completion of the
course prepares students to
become licensed

professionals in the beauty
industry.

Thursday, February 21, 1991 Quincy Sun Paje 15

Quincy-North Hall Of Fame Honors

MARK BOGAN, fourth from left, and Mike Tempesta hold their trophies
presented by the Quincy-North Quincy Football Hall of Fame committee as
the Hall's choices for best Quincy players in the North game. Bogan was
named best back and Tempesta best lineman. Left to right are principal
Lloyd Hill, retiring Hall of Fame president Lionel 'Shine' Buckley, head
coach Jack Raymer, Bogan, Tempesta and assistant coaches Bob Keuther,
Bill Shaughnessy and Bob Noble.

Basketball

Quincy Needs Just
One More Win

The Quincy boys'
basketball team, sparked
by junior Dave Jolley and
E. J. Nordstrom, moved to
within one win of qualify-
ing for the Eastern Mass.
Tournament with two big
wins on the road last week.

John Franceschini's
Presidents, winless a year
ago, defeated Barnstable,
79-64, last Friday to
improve to 1 1-7.

Everything came down
to this week's annual
Quincy invitational tourna-
ment. A win in this event
will put Quincy into the
tournament for the first
time in several years.

Quincy faced a strong
Dom Savio team in the
tourney opener Wednesday
night while Stoughton and
Revere met in the other
game.

Tonight (Thursday) the

championship game will
be played at 8 o'clock with
the consolation game at
6:30. Quincy already owns
an easy win over
Stoughton.

Jolley and Nordstrom
had big games last week.
In Friday's victory over
Barnstable, Jolley had 25
points and 14 rebounds.

Nordstrom and Joey
Crespi each scored 16
points as the Presidents
came back from a 33-24
halftime deficit.

Earlier in the week
Quincy lost a nine-point
halftime lead, but
squeezed out a 72-71
decision over Silver Lake.

Jolley scored 29 points
and Nordstrom scored 10
of Quincy's last 14 points,
including two free throws
with 35 seconds left to
provide the margin of
victory.

Jolley scored the final
two baskets of the first half
to give Quincy a 46-37
advantage at the
intermission.

He continued his surge
by scoring the first six
points of the second half.
Silver Lake rallied and
eventually took the lead,
58-57.

Trailing, 69-64, with
1:30 to play, the Presi-
dents forced three turn-
overs and converted them
into six points to take a
70-69 lead. After Brian
Kemp scored to put the
Lakers ahead, 71-70, Nord-
strom capped the come-
back with the game-
winning free throws.

"We came up with a
big big turnovers when we
needed them, and EJ.
really pulled us through,"
said a happy Franceschini.
By TOM SULLIVAN

Tough Times
Continue For North

This has been a tough
year for North Quincy
boys' basketball coach Ted
Stevenson.

First, he had to play all
season without standout
Desmond Bellott, side-
lined with a broken leg
suffered in football. Then,
veteran starter Chris Olsen
was lost for the year after
a few games.

Last Friday night at
Falmouth he had to play
without Capt. Brian Cur-
ran, the second leading
scorer in the Old Colony
League, and then he lost
another starter, Matt
Flynn.

"It has been tough on
the kids, playing short-
handed all year," Steven-
son said. "They have
played their hearts out and

have lost some tough
games. It is going to be
real hard in our last three
games,"

The Raiders (5-12)
hosted their annual Red
Raider Tournament Mon-
day night and last night
(Wednesday), and Tues-
day they played their final
league game against
Weymouth.

There was a good deal
of interest in the Raider
tournament as North faced
Bay State League power-
house Brookline in the
opening round while B.C.
High, coached by Quincy's
Brian Buckley, met Fitch-
burg, the No. 1 team in
Central Mass and coached
by former Raider star and
Hall of Fame member
Doug Grutchfield.

Last Friday North lost
at Falmouth, 73-58, with
sophomore Sean Donovan,
who has had an outstand-
ing year, scoring 19 points.

Earlier in the week
North Quincy defeated
Barnstable, 78-66.

Donovan had his best
game of the season with
26 points, including six
three-pointers. Curran had
another big game with 20
points and 11 rebounds,
Mark Kelliher had 10
points and Evan Kiley
chipped in with nine for
the Raiders, who led, 38-
29, at halftime.

Five of Donovan's
three-pointers came in the
first half, helping North
build their halftime lead.
By TOM SULLIVAN

NORTH QUINCY'S Adam Strout, left, and Evan Kiley hold their Quincy-
North Quincy Football Hall of Fame trophies for being selected best North
Players in the Quincy game. Strout was named best lineman and Kiley best
back. At right is retiring Hall president Lionel 'Shine' Buckley.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Sun Sports

Hockey

North Defeats

Taunton In Finale

The North Quincy hock-
ey team finished a hot and
cold season with a 5-2
victory over Taunton last
Saturday to wind up with a
7-9-4 record

Bill Lydon, the Raiders'
top scorer, finished with a
bang as he scored four
goals against Taunton.

Mike DesRoche and

Sean Vermette assisted on
Lydon's first goal, Duane
Keegan had the assist on
the second, his third was
unassisted and DesRoche
and Dave Pacino assisted
on his fourth.

In between freshman
Jim Sapienza scored
North's fifth goal un-
assisted.

Earlier in the week
North lost to Marshfield, 5-
1, with Mark Zych scoring
the goal and Lydon having
the assist.

Three North prayers,
goalie Pat O'Donoghue,
DesRoche and defenseman
Richie Brooks were select-
ed to the Old Colony
League all-star team.

Mfg

Plus FREE

1991

Suggested

Sale

Clothing &

You

Model

Retail

Price

Accessories

Save

s Indy Sport

$3549

$2949

$200

$800

j Indy Trail

$4249

$3449

$200

$1000

Indy Trail

$4599

$3699

$200

$1100

Deluxe

Indy 400

$4499

$3599

$200

$1100

Indy 500

$4999

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Indy Classic

$5399

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Indy 650

$6199

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NOT ALL MODELS AVAILABLE AT ALL DEALERS

Why buy last year's leftovers when you can save up to $1400

on a brand new 1991 Polaris. Polaris has taken the chill out of

winter and put more fun back into it by lowering the price of the

1991 Indys. Right now you can save up to $1400! But only

during the Polaris Whiteout Sale. See your Polaris dealer for

details and savings on other models. Because with sleds this

hot, you don't want to be left out in the cold.

POLRRIS

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Quincy

'Does not include freight, set-up and taxes • Offer good at participating Polaris Dealers
1991 Polaris Industries. LP

Ptge 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 21, 1991

Pee Wee House

Colonial Moves Back On Top

Hockey

Colonial Federal moved
back into first place in the
Pee Wee House League
with a 3-0 victory over
New England Deli.

Goalie Mark Smith
earned the shutout and
Jimmy Kelley had two
goals and Tom Moriarty
one. Kelley had an assist

Bersani Brothers edged
Keohane's, 4-3, with Tim
Zaniboni having two goals
and Tim Hunter and Josh
Wingate one each. Neil
Mahoney scored twice and
Dave Twomey once for
Keohane's and Tim Sugrue
and John Hasson had
assists.

In earlier games Colo-
nial Federal blanked Keo-
hane's, 6-0, with Kelley,
Matt Radsevich, Jeff
Spear, Joe Bracken, Rich
Perona and Ken Burke
scoring the goals. Bracken
had two assists and Eric
Griffin and Dave Doherty
one each.

Deli and Bersani Broth-
ers tied, 3-3. Billy Barron,
Jason Fennelly and Chris
Geary scored for Deli and
John Manning, Geary and
Barron had assists. John
Healy had two goals and
Jason Healy one for
Bersani and Chris Grant,
Jason Healy and Pat
Tevenan had assists.

In earlier games Colo-
nial Federal edged Keo-
hane's, 3-2, on goals by
Rich Perona, Matt Radze-
vich and Craig Pinkham.
Jeff Spear had an assist.
Dave Twomey and Tim
Sheehan scored for Keo-
hane's with an assist for
Bill DeLarrio.

N.E. Deli defeated Ber-
sani, 6-1, paced by John
Manning's four goals.
Steve Kiley and Danny
Stone had the others.
Stone had two assists and
Dan Hughes one. Matt
McSweeney scored for
Bersani and Mike Bal-

ducci assisted.

N.E. Deli toppled Keo-
hane's, 8-5, with J.J.
Farrell and Jamie Murphy
scoring two goals each and
Bill Barron, John Man-
ning, Chris Knox and Chris
Geary one apiece. Stone
had two assists and Far-
rell, Barron and Manning
one each. Chris Grant
scored two goals for Keo-
hane's and Paul Princiotto,
Tommy Sullivan and Scott
Shepherd one each. Tim
Sheehan and Steve Barrett
had assists.

Bersani defeated Colo-
nial Federal, 4-2, as Josh
Wingate scored twice and
Jason Healy and Matt
McSweeney once each.
Eric Oliva, John Healy,
Chris McArdle, Mike Mar-
tin and Chris Brundage
had assists. Craig Pinkham
and Ken Burke scored for
Colonial Federal and Matt
Radzevich and Pinkham
had assists.

A Remarkable
Turnaround For Quincy

Squirt House

Green, Sun, Burgin Win

Green Environmental
lefeated Granite Auto
Electric, 11-6, for its fourth
straight second half win in
:he Squirt House League.
Green holds a one-point
lead over Burgin Platner.

Mike Dempsey had a
hat trick, Scott Cooper and
Mark Glynn two goals
apiece and Tim Lewis,
Mike Fitzpatrick, Jesse
Winter and Jeff Glynn one
;ach. Mark Glynn, Fitz-
patrick and Winter had
two assists each and
Lewis, Ron Gamel and
Dempsey one apiece. Paul

Mite House

Markarian had a hat trick
for Granite Auto and Ryan
Barrett, Steve Verlicco
and John Barron a goal
each. Barron had three
assists and Barrett one.

The Quincy Sun
defeated Doran & Horri-
gan, 5-2, with Jimmy
Hasson and Sean Garvey
having two goals apiece
and Chris Haidul one.
Hasson and Billy Norris
had assists. Dennis Allen
and A. J. Quinn scored for
Doran and Dan Stock and
Bobby Harvey had assists.

Burgin Platner topped

Johnson Motor Parts, 5-2,
as Matt Langille scored
twice and Mike Greene,
Lucas Chenette and Chris
DiMattia once each. Pat
Grogan had two assists and
Ken O'Connell, Gleen
Chase and Langille one
each. Ryan Prada and Josh
Silverman scored for
Johnson and Chad Fitz-
patrick had assists.

The standings: Green,
4-0-0; Burgin Platner, 3-0-
1; Johnson Motor, 2-2-0;
Quincy Sun, 1-2-1; Granite
Auto, 1-3-0; Doran &
Horrigan, 0-4-0.

Balducci, Samoset Winners

Balducci's defeated Ly- an assist
don-Russell, 3-1, in Mite
House League action with
Jon Paquette scoring all
the goals and Charlie
Sorrento having an assist.

John Katsarikas scored for
Lydon and Tom Gaeta had

Jim Cashins and Ryan
Murray had the goals as
Samoset Pharmacy edged
Purdy's Ice Cream, 2-1.
Mark Gibbons and Cashins
had assists. John Segalla
scored for Purdy's and

Stephen Segalla assisted.

The Sen. Paul Harold
Club got by Neponset
Valley Survey, 2-1, on
goals by Joe Watson and
Shawn Dooley. Andrew
Nestor assisted on each.
Tom Hughes scored for
Neponset Valley.

Executive Hockey

Bertoni's Hat Trick Sparks Beacon

Dennis Bertoni had a
hat trick to lead Beacon
Sports to a 5-3 victory over
Flibotte Auto Sales in
Executive Hockey League

assists.

Grumpy's Pub edged
Adams Sports, 6-5, as
Mark Boulter scored twice
and Dave Perdios, Chet

action at the Quincy Y SHEET5*unstrom, Paul Venezi-

Arena.

Kevin Jago and Bob
Boyle had the other goals.
Peter DiBona had three
assists and Jago two. For
Flibotte Dave Casey,
Mike Manganaro and
Mark Paolucci had the
goals and Paolucci, Joe
Flibotte, Doug McLean
and Steve Lewis had

NEWSCARRIERS
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extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
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Telephone: 471-3100

ano and John Andrews
once each. Mike O'Con-
nell had two assists and
Perdios, Ed Dwyer, Ralph
Gibbs and Rick Joyce one
each. Bob Lewis, Paul
O'Brien, Al Gullickson,
Rick Radzik and Mike
Flaherty scored for Adams.
O'Brien had two assists
and Radzik, Gullickson,
Flaherty, Bob Lewis and
Kevin Lewis one apiece.

Dave Connell had a hat
trick and Rich Gibbs and
Eddie Mullen scored two
goals each as Fowler
House defeated South

Shore Bearing, 9-4. Jim
Connolly and Mike Ow-
ings had a goal each. John
Ryan had four assists,
Peter Janis two and Con-
nolly, Mullen, Ed Linehan
and Gibbs one each. Chip
Linscott, Mark Giordani,
Bob Carroll and Frankie
Guest scored for South
Shore and Jack Aldred had
three assists and Linscott
one.

Eddie Mullen, Ed Line-
han and Rich Gibbs had
two goals apiece and Peter
Janis one. Janis and Gibbs
had two assists each and
Mullen and Jim Conso one
apiece. Artie Boyle and
Scip Manganaro scored for
Beacon with Bob Boyle
and Kevin Jago having
assists.

By TOM SULLIVAN

The Quincy hockey
team completed a remark-
able turnaround last week
with a 6-2 victory over
Whitman - Hanson that
gave the Presidents its first
winning season in 10
years.

Quincy finished at 9-8-
2, giving it as many wins
as it had during the last
three years combined. The
Presidents were 7-11, 1-18,
1-15-3 during those years.

"I'm very happy for the
kids and it is a result of
their hard work," said
coach Bob sylvia. "In all
my years as coach I've
never enjoyed working
with a group more than I
enjoyed this team.

"We had the youngest
team in the Old Colony
League (14 underclass
men, two seniors playing
regularly) and the smallest

physically. Most of the
other teams, particularly
Barnstable and Wey-
mouth, were much bigger
and more experienced than
us, but these kids never
backed down and gave me
all they had at all times."

In the finale junior
Scott MacPherson, last
year's top scorer, finished
an outstanding season as
he scored four goals and
had an assist, giving him
39 points (24 goals, 15
assists) on the year. He
was the number three
scorer in the league and
was named to the league
all-star team.

Steve Miller assisted on
MacPherson's first goal
and Mark Gi lino re assisted
on his second.

Miller scored Quincy's
third goal with MacPher-
son and Dan Morrell
having the assists.

Dave Mullen scored the
fourth goal unassisted and
MacPherson scored the
last two, the first un-
assisted and the second
with the other Scott
MacPherson having an
assist.

Scott Mann, who was
also named to the league
all-star team, had another
outstanding game in goal.

The Presidents' defense
had a strong game with
Capt. Shane Abboud, Chris
Lewis, Gilmore and Mor-
rell having outstanding
games.

"Lewis had one of his
most solid games of the
season," said Sylvia,

Lewis and Mann are the
only seniors who played
regularly who will gradu-
ate. The Presidents this
season had four juniors, six
sophomores and four
freshmen.

QHS Hockey Hall Of Fame
Inductions March 9

The Quincy High Hock-
ey Hall of Fame commit-
tee has announced its
selections for 1991 induc-
tion.

The following will be
inducted at the second
annual banquet March 9 at
the Broad Cove in
Hingham at 7 p.m.:

Bill Maver, 1938; John
Parziale, 1939; Bob King,

1932; Bobby Howell,
1942; Bob McCabe, 1958;
Hyman Wong, 1950; Bob
Ahola, 1969; Ken Marini,
1960; Mark Giordani,
1978; Art Boyle, 1972; Jim
Campbell, 1980; Robbie
Craig, 1980, and Dick
Vacca, 1964,

Special awards will be
made to Phil Zona, Wilho
(Jake) Ahola, Ambrose

Milford, John Crowley and
Bob Sylvia, who recently
completed his 27th year as
Quincy coach.

The committee would
appreciate help in locating
King and Howell.

Tickets can be pur-
chased from George
Peachey, c/o Quincy High
School.

Squirt B's Hold GBL Top Spot

Quincy's Squirt B hock-
ey team held on to the top
spot in the Greater Boston
League by defeating Need-
ham, 5-1, improving its
record to 26-2-1,

Dennis Allen scored
twice and Jonathan Had-
dad, Mike Powers and
Billy Norris once each.
Haddad and Mark Glynn
had two assists apiece and
Bobby Harvey and Allen
one each. Matt Hill did an
outstanding job in goal.

Mark Hawes, Glen
Chase, Betsy Stone, Dan-
ny Murphy, Pat Coughlin,
Mark Foster, Matt Allen,
Bobby Hall, Mike Fitz-
patrick and Shawn Man-
ning all played well.

In an earlier game the
Squirt B's defeated Park-
way, 6-2.

Mark Glynn had a hat
trick and Pat McGann,
Mike Powers and Shawn
Manning a goal each.
Mike Fitzpatrick and

Powers had assists.

Dennis Allen, Matt
Allen, Pat Coughlin, Mark
Foster, Betsy Stone, Mark
Hawes, Glen Chase and
Danny Murphy played
strong defense and Bobby
Hall, Jonathan Haddad,
Bob Harvey and Billy Nor-
ris played well on offense.
Goalie Brian Beaton also
played well.

The Squirt B's record is
26-2-1.

Mite B's Lose Pair

Quincy's Mite B hockey
team suffered two losses
during the past week,
bowing to Charlestown, 3-
2, and Hyde park, 7-3.

In the Charlestown

Bowling

game Sean Haidul and
Tom Sullivan had the
goals and Mike Sullivan
and Shane Kabilian had
assists.

Against Hyde Park Jeff

Brophy, John Sullivan and
Nick Pizziferri had the
goals and Chris Cullen,
Matt O'Donnell, Mike
Sullivan and Ryan Kreuger
had assists.

Grande Team Opens
Lead In St. John's League

John Grande's team has
opened up a four-point
lead in St. John's Holy
Name Bowling league
with a 34-6 record.

The rest of the
standings: Dan Dieso, 30-
10; Bud McAllister, 22-18;
Jim Mastrantonio, 16-24;
Joe Matarazzo, 12-28; Bob
Saluti, 6-34.

Dewey DiCesare rolled
the weekly high single of
119 and Grande had 114.
Saluti had the high three
of 333, Mastrantonio had
313 and DiCesare 312.

McAllister's team had
the high team single of
386 and Mastrantonio
rolled 382. McAllister also
had the high team three of

1 1 14 and Mastrantonio had
1095.

The Top Ten: Saluti,
18.52; Grande, 102.98;
Mastrantonio, 99.82; Di-
Cesare, 98.22; Matarazzo,
97.77; Dave Nolan, 97.00;
McAllister, 96.47; Art Di-
Tullio, 96.22; Don Gilli-
land, 95.75; Richie War-
ner, 93.80.

Thursday, February 21, 1991 Quincy Sun Pace 17

,:**.

QUINCY GOALIE Mark Smith stops an Arlington shot during Pee Wee Division action in the
Kiwanis tournament.

NEIL MAHONEY (20) of Quincy Pee Wees battles for puck in front of the Arlington goal
during Kiwanis tournament action.

Kiwanis Hockey

Quincy Mites, Pee Wees Win , Squirts Bow

The 18th annual Quincy
Kiwanis International
Youth Hockey tournament
got under way Monday
with 33 teams, including
some from California,
Michigan, Newfoundland,
Schenectady and Suffolk,
N.Y., taking part at the
Quincy Youth Arena.

Six games were played
on Monday in the Mite,
Squirt and Pee Wee divi-
sions with two of three
Quincy teams winning.
The Bantams opened
action yesterday (Wednes-
day).

Games will continue
throughout the week with
the four championship
games Sunday. The Squirt
final will be at 12:40 p.m.,
the Bantam final at 2, the
Mite final at 3:15 and the
Pee Wee final at 4:30.

Quincy's Mite team
staged the most thrilling
comeback of the day,
scoring four goals in the
final period to overcome a
4-1 deficit and edge
Arlington, 5-4.

Joey Ardagna scored
Quincy's first goal in the
opening period with Pat
Grogan assisting.

Jeff Langille started the
last period comeback with
an unassisted goal. Paul
Markarian scored with
Chad Fitzpatrick and Ryan
Barrett assisting, Langille
scored unassisted and Fitz-
patrick scored the winning
goal with Barrett and Mike
Welch having assists.'

Jimmy Kelley had a
hat trick and two assists to
lead Quincy's Pee Wees to
a 5-1 victory over Arling-
ton.

Josh Wingate and Neil
Mahoney had the other
goals. Mahoney had two
assists and Jason Fennelly,
Eric Griffin, Wingate and
Danny Stone one each.

Quincy's Squirts were
defeated by California, 6-
3. Scott Cooper, Mike
Ryan and Eric Wood had
the Quincy goals, all
unassisted.

In other opening day
games Framingham Mites
defeated King Philip/
Walpole, 4-3; Medford
Mites topped Canton, 5-2,
and Milton Pee Wees
topped Greater Provi-
dence, 4-2.

The schedule for today
(Thursday): the Arlington
Mites vs. South Shore Sea-
hawks, 8:10 a.m.; Woburn
Squirts vs. California,
9:20; Medford Mites vs.
K.P./Walpole, 10:30; Can-
ton Mites vs. Schenectady,
11:40; South Boston
Squirts vs. Schenectady,
12:50; South Boston Pee
Wees vs. Schenectady, 2
p.m.; South Boston Ban-
tams vs. Suffolk, N.Y.,
3:10; Quincy Mites vs.
Adirondack, 4:20; Quincy
Squirts vs. Adirondack,
5:30; Schenectady Ban-
tams vs. Weymouth, 6:40;
Quincy Bantams 1 vs.
Michigan, 7:50, and
Quincy Bantams 2 vs.

Newfoundland, 9.

Friday's games: Michi-
gan Bantams vs. South
Boston, 8:10 a.m.; Wey-
mouth Bantams vs. New-
foundland, 9:20; Greater
Providence Pee Wees vs.
Adirondack, 10:30; Arling-
ton Mites vs. Adirondack,
11:40; Schenectady Pee
Wees vs. Seahawks,
12:50; South Boston
Squirts vs. Schenectady, 2
p.m.; Woburn Squirts vs.
Adirondack, 3:10; Quincy
Mites vs. Adirondack,
4:20; Quincy Squirts vs.
Schenectady, 5:30; Quincy
Pee Wees vs. Michigan,
6:40; Quincy Bantam 1 vs.
Suffolk, 7:50; Quincy Ban-
tam 2 vs. Schenectady, 9.

Saturday's schedule:
Schenectady Mites vs.
Seahawks, 8:10 a.m.; Can-
ton Mites vs. Framingham,
9:20; K. P./Walpole Mites
vs. Adirondack, 10:30;
Arlington Pee Wees vs.
Schenectady, 11:40; Squirt
semifinal, 12:50; Squirt
semifinal, 2 p.m.; Adiron-
dack Pee Wees vs. South
Boston, 3:10; Milton Pee
Wees vs. Michigan, 4:20;
Seahawks Pee Wees vs.
Greater Providence, 5:30;
Quincy Pee Wees vs.
Schenectady, 6:40; Ban-
tam semifinal, 7:50; Ban-
tam semifinal, 9.

The Mite semifinals
will be Sunday at 8 and
9:10 a.m. and the Pee Wee
semifinals at 11:30 and
12:40.

BILLY GRIFFIN of Quincy Mites battles Arlington's Matt Walsh in hopes of getting a shot off.

QUINCY'S Chad Fitzpatrick, who scored the winning goal, moves in on the Arlington goalie in
thier Mite division game in Kiwanis International tournament.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

Umpires Clinics Here In March

An umpires clinic spon-
sored by the South Shore

Umpires Association will
be held Wednesdays in

P COUPON1 ■ COUPON T

I

March at the Richard J. There is a $5 registra-

Koch Family Park and tion fee. Further lnforma-

Recreation Complex, 100 tion can be obtained by

Southern Artery, for those calling Greg Hanley at

ages 13 and up. 328-6798.

MIKE RYAN of the
Kiwanis tournament

Quincy Squirts takes
game.

a pass and tries to beat California's Steve Novodor in

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Ptjje 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 21, 1991

Continental Cablevision

Raising Money For

Trailside Museum

The VNA: Providing
Good Health Care At Home

Continental Cablevision
in Quincy, Milton and
Randolph is donating part
of its revenue from new
cable subscriptions to the
financially beleaguered
Trailside Museum through
the end of February.

For the remainder of the
month, Continental will
donate $10 to the museum
for every customer who
signs up for Basic Super-
cable with pay services
Showtime and the Movie
Channel. New subscribers
will receive installation at
half price, saving $20 and
the first month of Show-
time and The Movie Chan-
nel free, for a total savings
of approximately $35.

The campaign is part of

Continental's ongoing
efforts to help save the
Museum, an educational
institution in the Greater
Boston area for more than
30 years, which is threat-
ened with closure due to
state budget cuts.

"We're the only muse-
um in Massachusetts that
offers the kinds of pro-
grams we do, yet we were
completely cut from the
1991 state budget," said
Norman Smith, acting
director of the Museum.
"At this point we've raised
enough to stay open
through April; we'll have
to close then if we can't
raise more support in the
next few months."

"Many valuable public

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"Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later"

OUR NEW LOCATION IS:
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PO BOX 522 ACCORD STATION 02018-0522

Rear Bldg , behind SHEARSON & LEHMAN

(OFF RTE 3, EXIT 15 NEXT TO HINGHAM PLAZA)

TEL: (617)740-4070
COME BY AND VISIT OUR NEW OFFICE

LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

55 Sea Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 021 69

Telephone: (617) 773-1380

FAX: (617) 471-5460

INVITATION TO BID

Seated proposals for STREET SWEEPING SERVICES

will be received at the Office of the Commissioner of Public

Works, 55 Sea Street, Quincy, MA, until 10:00 A.M. on

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1991
at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Late bids will
be rejected.

The Contractor to whom the contract may be awarded will be
required to appear at this office with the surety offered by him and
execute the Contract within ten days from the date of the mailing
of notice from the Commissioner to the bidder, according to the
address given by him that the Contract is ready for signature and
in case of his failure or neglect to do so, the Commissioner may,
at his option, determine that the bidder had abandoned the
Contract and thereupon the certified check or bid bond shall
become the property of the City of Quincy.

The Contractor will be required to provide both a performance
bond and 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.

Bid specifications will be available at the office of the
Commissioner of Public Works from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
beginning February 20, 1991. A non-refundable deposit of Fifty
Dollars ($50.00) in cash or check, payable to the City of Quincy is
required for each set of specifications.

Bidders requesting specifications mailed to them shall add a
separate check for Twenty Five ($25.00) payable to the City of
Quincy to cover the mailing and handling.

Bids are subject to the provisions of M.G.L., Chapter SOB.

Wages are subject to the provisions of M.G.L., Chapter 149,
Sections 26 through 27D.

The City of Quincy reserves the right to waive any information in,
or to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid deemed best for the
City.

James A. Sheets, Mayor
David A. Colton
Commissioner of Public Works
2/21/91

resources are being threat-
ened by our states fiscal
crisis, and the Trailside is
one that's right in our
backyard," said Kathy
Taraschi, marketing man-
ager for Continental in
Quincy. "We're committed
to working with the Muse-
um and with concerned
local residents to help
keep the Museum open,
for the good of our com-
munities."

Continental's Jean En-
right, community program-
ming director in Milton,
ran a live weekend tele-
thon which aired in
December in Quincy,
Milton and Randolph and
raised $4,000 for the
Museum. Enright is also
working on a documentary
on the Museum which will
air on local cable channels
later this month. Along
with Quincy, Milton and
Randolph, several nearby
Continental systems have
also been airing ongoing
public service announce-
ments to raise additional
funds.

To subscribe to Basic
Supercable, Showtime and
The Movie Channel for
half price installation, with
$10 donated to the
Museum, Milton and Ran-
dolph residents can call
Continental Cablevision at
986-7505. Quincy residents
can call Continental at
471-3200, ext. 3044.

Contributions can also
be made by sending
checks payable to the
Museum directly to The
Trailside Museum, 1904
CAnton Ave., Milton, MA
02186.

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE AND FAMILY

PROBATE COURT

Norfolk, ss.

No. 90D-1857-D1

CHIDOZIE OBIOMA IBEH

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

DELOIS RENEE IBEH

Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant: Delois Renee Ibeh
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by the
Plaintiff Chidozie Obioma
Ibeh, seeking a divorce
pursuant to M.G.L. Chapter
208, Section 1 .

You are required to serve
upon George I. Schaefer,
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 2343
Massachusetts Ave.,
Cambridge, MA your answer
on or before April 24, 1 991 . If
you fail to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action. You
are also required to file a copy
of your answer in the office of
the Register of this Court at
Dedham.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Judge of said
Court at Dedham.
January 25, 1991
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
COURT
2/7,14,21/91

By PRISCILLA
MERIOT

Associate Director

What does a baby bom
with severe breathing
problems, an 89-year-old
woman recovering from a
stroke, a 45-year-old father
recuperating fro surgery and
a 65 -year-old-man trying to
rebound from cancer all have
in common?

Like more than a million
others, they are staying at
home, not in hospitals,
receiving the treatment and
care they need and deserve
from their Visiting Nurse
Association, such as the
Quincy VNA.

National Visiting Nurse
Association's Week,
proclaimed by President
Bush, is Feb. 17-23. We at
the Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association wish to bring
to the public's attention that
home health care services,
such as ours, offers a
wonderful opportunity for
people to receive highly
skilled, humane and
personalized health care at
home while they live
amongst their loved ones
and comfortable

surroundings.

There are times when
hospital or nursing home
care is necessary, but
technology has now been
developed to the point where
almost any service which is
available in a hospital can
be offered at home. Infants
and children whose survival
once depended on constant
and very expensive hospital
treatment can now grow and
thrive at home with their
families because breathing
and feeding equipment that
parents can be taught to use.

Elderly people can retain
their independence and
dignity, living in their own
"castles," assisted by one or
many health care providers.
With the support of our
services, adult children of

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P0213E1

A petition has been

presented in the above-

captioned matter praying that

the last will of said decedent

be proved and allowed and

that FRANCES SIMONS of

NEWTON in the County of

MIDDLESEX be appointed

executrix named in the will

without surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on March 6, 1991.

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 thirtieth
day of January, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register or Probate
2/21/91

these seniors can continue
working without disruption
knowing their parents are
receiving help.

Some of the many
services of Quincy VNA
offers are skilled nursing,
maternal-child health care,
social services, nutrition
counseling, physical, speech
and occupational therapies,
personal care and hospice.
Since our goal is to
improve the quality of life,
we work closely with
community agencies to
provide additional services,
such as Meals-on-Wheels.
Since health problems visit
all ages, we do too.

Here are some other
reasons why we suggest
"staying home is good for
you."

•Home health care
promotes healing. There is
scientific evidence that
patients heal more quickly
at home and with less risk
of developing infection or
other problems associated
with hospitalization.

•Home health care is
personalized, tailored to the
needs of each individual,
delivered on a one-to-one
basis. It involves the
participation of the patient
and family in health care.
We teach people how to get
better and stay that way.

•Health care at home
reduces stress. Unlike most
forms of health care, which
can increase anxiety and
stress, home care has the
opposite effect.

•Home health care is less
expensive than other forms
of care. It costs only one-
tenth as much as
hospitalization and only
one-fourth as much as a
nursing home placement to
deal with comparable health
problems.

•Home health care keeps
families together. What is
more important than this,
especially in times of
illness?

•Home health care
prevents or postpones
institutionalization. None
of us wants to go to a
nursing home unless it is
the only place where we can
obtain the total 24-hour care

we need.

•Home health care
improves the quality and
quantity of life. It has been
established beyond doubt
that those people receiving
home care not only adds
years to life but life to
years.

•Home health care is
given by special people.
Employees of the VNA's
and those of the Quincy
VNA in particular, view
their work not as a job or
profession, but as a calling.
They are highly trained, but
it is their devotion,
commitment,

professionalism and caring
souls that make up the very
heart of the QVNA

The Quincy Visiting
Nurse Association was
started in 1905 by a group
of far-sighted compassionate
members of the Quincy
Women's Club. There first
meeting was held in a train
station. During the first
year, our first visiting
* nurse, Mrs. Willis Hatch,
made 682 visits. Last year,
we rang doorbells almost
60,000 times, serving more
than 1,600 patients.

People are needier... for
more intense and
complicated services, for
more support services and
for more coordination of
care. Making sure people
received what they needed
was harder and is getting
even more difficult relative
to the financial status to our
economy and the trend to
cut down or cut out
payment by the government
and insurers.

During this National
Visiting Nurse Associations
Week, we are proud to say
we are committed to
continuing the mission of
bringing home quality
health care to those who
need it and will dedicate all
our resources to help people
live at home. For we know,
there's no place like home.

The Quincy Visiting
Nurse Association is a
private, non-profit agency
serving the people of
Quincy, Braintree,
Weymouth and Milton. We
welcome calls about our
services.

License Board Briefs

The City License Board
took the following action
at its Feb. 19 meeting:

• Continued for one
week a hearing regarding a
request from Tony's Serv-
ice Center, 68A School
St., for a Motor II Used
Car License.

• Granted a request for
a one-day liquor license
for the American Heart
Association benefit, Sun-
day, April 7, from 1-6 p.m.
at die National Fire Pro-
tection Association, Bat-
terymarch Park.

• Granted a request
from the North Quincy
High School Drama Club
to conduct a canning
drive, March 15 and 16.

• Granted a request

from Garen Daly and Ar-
thur Chandler for a one-
day license for a live con-
cert at the Wollaston The-
atre, 14 Beale St., Friday,
March 1 at 8 p.m., featur-
ing the Clancy Brothers
and Robbie O'Connell.

• Continued for one
week a request from
Adams House of Pizza, 33
Temple St., for a transfer
of the Common Victualer
License to Harry Lymber-
opoulos.

• Postponed for two
weeks a hearing regarding
Kelly's in the Square, 19
Cottage Ave., concerning
a possible down sizing of
the occupancy load al-
lowed by the present
license.

Thursday, February 21, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 19

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

89P2853A1

To ALL PERSONS
INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE
OF Robert D. Marshall late of
Quincy in the county of
Norfolk and to Robert M.
Marshall, Administrator of said
estate.

A petition has been
presented to said Court by
U.S. Trust Norfolk a
Massachusetts Banking
corporation of Quincy in the
county of Norfolk praying the
Court authorize the
Administrator to retain a
certain amount of personal
estate to satisfy a claim more
fully set out in said petition.

If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the 27th day
of March 1991 , the return day
of this citation.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court, this fifth day of
February 1991.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER
2/21/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P0195E1
Estate of SYLVIA RUBACK
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 ALVIN L. CHANSKY of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on March 6, 1991.

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 thirtieth
day of January, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2/21/91

T

PERSONALS

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

For Favors Granted

ac.

2/21

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

For prayers answered

RJ.D.
2/21

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

For all favors granted

UN.
2/21

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No. 91D-102-D1

ROSE MARIE O'BRIEN

Plaintiff

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

vs.

ROBERT HURD

Defendant

To the above-named

Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Rose Marie O'Brien,
seeking Divorce.

You are required to serve
upon Adam A. Kretowicz, Esq.
Plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 11 Beacon St., Ste
615, Boston, MA 02108 your
answer on or before May 8,
1991 . If you fail to do so, the
Court will proceed to the
hearing and adjucation of this
action. You are also required
to file a copy of your answer in
the office of the Register of
this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esq., First Judge of said Court
at Dedham.

February 7, 1991
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
2/21,28/91 3/7/91

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

26" girls Ross Grand

Tour II Light blue, new

tires and handgrips $75

Call 479-1895

2/21

FOOD FOR LIFE

Weight Management System

Inventory Clearance

$19.95 NOW $14.00

Sales on other Food For Life

products Call 472-9662

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

Wollaston-3 rm, 1 brm

apartment. $585. month

w/heat-close to T & shopping.

Many other rentals avail.-call

for details. Cooperative realty

337-8600.

2/21

APT. FOR RENT

Quincy Center - conv. located

4 family. 1st floor, 4 rms., 2

bdrms., dead-end st. Yard-

Indry-parking 472-0877

3/7

HALLS FOR RENT

Newly Renovated

Sons of Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

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.

Quincy

472-2223

TF

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No 380.

American Legion, 1116 Sea St

479-6149

TF_

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fully Handicapped

Accessible

Capadty-80

326-9824

8/9/V1,

SERVICES

TAX
PREPARATION

Taxes and Accounting,
Personal, Business,

Corporation,
Partnerships, Trusts.

Licensed Public
Accountant, 35 years
experience. Bentley

graduate.

Steve Moynlhan

472-2889

4/11

NICKS ELECTRICAL
SERVICE

Master Electrician
Lie. #A9734

Residential - Commercial
Reasonable Rates- Fully Insured-
24 Hour Service-Free Estimates
Est. 1978

642-8307

3/14

New & Gently used
Unique infants &
children's aparel

Save 25-50% OFF

NANCY'S NOOK

25a Beale St. 7,, Q9Q,
Wollaston "d-9293

DELMONICO'S

DISPOSAL

Well clean it all, the cellar, the

garage, attic. We perform removal

and clean-up of residential and

commercial property. Empty oil

tanks, plus boarding up of

building. Call 337-8552

3/14

HOUSE-WINDOW-YARD
CAR-BOAT-ETC.

CLEANING

By Homeowner
fainting - Odd Jobs
Assembly A Electrical
Leaves. Trees, Gutters

Joe 773-1084

2/28

DRESSMAKING

and

ALTERATIONS

Taking orders for

Bridesmaids and

Prom Dresses

617-479-9409

Carpet &

Upholstery

Cleaning

JK&K*

Famous VonSchrader
Dry Foam Method

• 50% Off Special

• $1 3 Average Room

• Expires 3/31/91

• Fully Insured

• Better Than Steam

• Drys Faster
Call Joe 471-6319

3/28

Winter Clearance
50-75% Off

original prices at

Nancy's Nook

25a Beale St.
Wollaston 773-9293

TAX RETURNS

Richard C. McDonough, EA

• Professional Service in your
home

•19 Years Experience

• Enrolled to practice before
the IRS

472-2694 3/u

RUBBISH
REMOVAL

Complete cleanout of attics,

cellars, garages. Yard debris,

appliances, oil tanks, and

auto parts removed, fast

service-reasonable.

472-0877

4/11

SERVICES

EXPERT

UMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

WANTED

/V21

AFFORDABLE FULL SERVICE

REMODELING & HOME

REPAIR

Carpentry, Painting, Roofing,

Siding, Decks, Doors, Windows,

Tile Floors, Bathrooms, Kitchens,

Etc Free Estimate Call Dan

472-9662

5/2

WANTED TO BUY
FURNITURE - ESTATES

Highest prices for entire contents
- attic to cellar. Also separate
items - books, clocks, wicker,
prints, glass, etc.

CallAlden 472-4917

2/28

WANTED TO BUY:

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels; surplus hand tools; all
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books,
paintings, frames, antiques,
estate lots.

1-617-558-3839

TF

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF

1

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

DRYWALL TAPER

Available part time for smaller

jobs, touch ups and punch list

work. Interior painting too.

Please leave message

328-9685

3/21

CARPENTRY

Roofing, Painting, Porch Work

Vinyl Siding, Windows, Doors,

Gutters, etc.

No Job Too Small

Free Estimates

T. SWEENEY 825-1210

3/28/91

TELEPHONE WORK

Jacks installed, answering
machine - telephone hookups,

inside wiring, repairs.

Free Estimates - Prompt

Service Call Gary

817-770-2723

2/28

MAKE MONEY
AT HOME

Become • Commission Mailer

Send BASE: MAM Millers

Suite #242 P.O. Box 9167

Bralntree, MA 02184

2/21

HANDYMAN

Handyman, many odd
jobs, painting, carpentry,
light plumbing, drop
ceilings, fix windows, ceiling
lights, sheetrock, remodeling

Reasonable Prices 925-1134

2/21

A & T Vacuum

• 14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

• Sewing machine repairing

• VCR repairing and cleaning

• Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

• Oreck XL Vacuums

• Electroluxw/power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wollaston
479-5066

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE

& APPLIANCE

15 Franklin St . So Quincy

4/2-1710

TF

THERAPEUTIC
MASSAGE

FOR WOMEN

For stress reduction

and chronic pain

Anne Lewis Licensed, certified

Massage Therapist

471-7772

so

CA$H PAID

FOR CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING AT

NANCY'S NOOK

25a Beale St.

Wollaston 773-9293

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

Telephone:
471-3100

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

D Services

D For Sale

D Autos

D Boats

D For Rent

□ Wanted

□ Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
O Lost and Found

O Real Estate For Sale

O Real Estate Wanted

D Miscellaneous

D Work Wanted

Q Antiques

D Coins A Stamps

D Rest Homes

D Instruction

D Day Care

□ Personal

D Electrical & Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

□ $5.00 for one insertion, u p iu <uj words, 1 04 for each additional word.

D $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,
10$ each additional word.

D $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of the same ad,
104 more each additional word.

D $4.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 104 each additional word.

□ Enclosed is $ —
in The Quincy Sun

COPY:.

.for the following ad to run

.weeks

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

P»|e 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 21, 1991

Cheney Files Petition
For City Lottery

(Cont'd from Page I)

selecting winning tickets,
the designation of city
employees to operate the
municipal lottery system

and the school system.

A public official's
liability insurance policy
covering the city,
commission and municipal

and the precautions in place lottery officials would be
to deter fraud or abuse in the secured to protect the city

HONORABLE COMPANY - Former Quincy resident Charles MacGillivary, now of
Brain tree, (far right), recently met with President George Bush and First-Lady Barbara Bush at
the White House, MacGillivary is a Congressional Medal of Honor recipient of World War II,
and past president of the Congressional Medal of Honor Society of the United States of
America. Next to MacGillivary is Medal of Honor recipient (Korean War), Gen. Ray Davis,
United States Marine Corps (Ret.), of Stockbridge, Ga.

222 Sea St., Quincy, MA

* 773-4031 *

* February Special *

Ladies bring in your Sweetheart

when you get your hair done
v and his Haircut is FREEH *

Senior Citizens

As Always - Wash & Set Only $8.00

Free Coffee Served Daily

administration and operation
of the municipal lottery
system and in any single
lottery conducted

The city treasurer would
serve as the executive
director of the municipal
lottery system without
further compensation. The
ex-officio member would
assist the commission in
performing its duties. He or
she would not vote on the
commission.

The commission, with
the help of the city
treasurer, would report to

Ac tins IVlavor ^ may°r ***& c^y council

■ * its estimate of the costs

Council President Ted
DeCristofaro will serve as
acting mayor until Mayor

James Sheets returns from
vacation Monday, Feb. 25.

Sheets, and his wife,
Joanne, went on vacation
Friday, Feb. 15.

DeCristofaro

Mcntclair Del

218 W. SQUANTUM ST.
N. OUINCY.MA 02171

'Y&?

T^ZL

3^

Try A Great Sandwich!

°THE GOBBLER: Our own hand
carved roasted turkey sandwich
with stuffing, cranberry sauce
& mayo $3.95

We Support

Our Troops

In The Persian Gulf

COME HOME SOON!

OPEN Monday-Friday 10-7
Saturday 10-6

Coast Guard
Boating Course

Starts Feb. 27

The U.S. Coast Guard
Auxiliary Unit 1202 will
sponsor a 12-lesson boat-
ing skills and seamanship
course at the Town River
yacht club beginning Feb.
27 at 6:30 p.m.

The registration fee is
$22 for textbook material.

Further information can
be obtained by calling
Mrs. Veva Johnson at 471-
4130.

its estimate

needed to initiate a

municipal lottery system.

In addition, the
commission would report
monthly to the council on
the lottery's total revenues,
prize disbursements and
other expenses for the
preceding month. It would
also issue a yearly report on
revenues, prize

disbursements and other
expenses and recommend
how much money could be
earmarked for public safety

and officials from and
against claims against them
arising out of or in
connection with the
operation or administration
of the municipal lottery
system.

Cheney said the city
lottery would start small
with a minimal of costs to
cover the printing of tickets.
From there, the lottery
could grow.

"Anything you started off
with would have to be
small. You could never
compete with the millions
of dollars given away with
the Massachusetts State
Lottery.

"But my feeling .... is
people want to support their
local community and I think
for that reason alone, they
would probably buy a
lottery ticket.

"They want local dollars
to stay here and be used to
serve the local people and
city services."

Cheney said he would to
start small for another
reason. He does not want
city dollars used.

"I want to avoid at all

costs the use of city funds
and taxpayers dollars to start
this off. The program is
designed to supplement the
budget so that we won't be
looking for additional tax
dollars."

Cheney, who realizes the
odds in establishing a city
lottery are stack against him
because Treasurer Joseph
Malone is against the idea,
said he hopes to improve
his chances by recruiting
other cities and towns to
support the concept.

Two weeks ago, he met
with George Cataldo,
assistant to Brockton Mayor
Carl Pitaro. In recent years,
the Brockton City Council
has approved a lottery
petition four times, only to
be stonewalled by the state
legislature.

But Cheney sees strength
in numbers.

"What I'm really
anticipating is communities
the size of Quincy all
wanting to have their own
lottery. I think they ought
to be able to"

Noting Quincy will lose
a projected $3.2 million in
state aid next fiscal year,
Cheney said, "They're tying
our hands in terms of
raising revenue without
going to the taxpayer and I
think that's unfair."

$1.9 Million Bond

Issue Before
Finance Committee

(Cont'd from Page 1)

Quincy High and $4,000 for

For FAX Orders
)ial 328-5364

FOR TAKE OUT CALll
328-5092

Iboston express!

cnra

LJlt

o

Right Irom our front gate!

Let someone else drive the

short thirteen miles to Boston

Tennis Courts 0 Billiards 0 Olympic Pool
Spacious Clubhouse with Planned Activities
Exercise Room 0 Saunas 0 Owner Managed
1,2,3 Bedroom Apartments

Irom $650

including heat, hot water.

Furnished Apartments Available

GASLIGHT

V I L L A (, E

SOUTH WEYMOUTH

MODEL OPEN DAILY Call 335-3030

Route 3 South to exit 16B on Route 18 15 miles South

FURNITURE BY PUTNAM FUt'NITURE 1FASINI.

10

o

ties to generator at Parker
School.

•$100,000 for asbestos
removal at various
locations.

•$100,000 for masonry
work at Merrymount
School.

•$155,000 for roof
repairs at Central,
Squantum, Quincy High
science rooms and various
locations.

•$30,000 for asbestos
cleanup and $60,000 for
boiler replacement at the
JFK Health Center.

•$20,000 for balancing
fresh air system and repairs
to damper at City Hall
annex and $75,000 to
remove blocks in front of
City Hall and repair.

W0 lllir Hi 1ml ■■ Or H per plenl

Any length up to 90"

per pleat

NO LIMIT
ALL YOU CAN CARRY

Coupon must accompany incoming order. Not good in combination with other offers.
Expires at the stroke of noon, Wednesday February 27, 1991.

SO QUINCY 320 Quincy Ave 770-9232
LAKIN SO. 581 Adam* St 770-9250
EAST MILTON 338 Granrte Ave 698-8300
WOLLASTON 624 Hancock St. 770-9235

O^^B TDcpendaSk

ALL WORK DONE
IN OUR PLANTS

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

THI NUMBER ONE

Ueaqens

•$75,000 for wiring and
repair at Wollaston Fire
Station.

•$50,000 for boiler
replacement at Thomas
Crane Public Library.

Items listed on the
$605,000 bond issue were:

•$385,000 for multi-
equipped fire engine (known
as a quint)

•$80,000 to repair a fire
truck.

•$60,000 for fire
protective clothing, hose
resuscitation with care.

•$65,000 for police
radios and pistols.

•$15,000 for civil defense
radio and communication
equipment.

Sacred Heart
Registration

Sacred Heart School,
North Quincy, will hold
registration for kinder-
garten and first grade
Tuesday, March 5 from
12:30- 1:30 p.m.

Parents should bring a
copy of the child's birth
certificate, immunization
records, baptismal record
(if not baptized at Sacred
Heart) and a $10 fee.

Sacred Heart offers a
full-day kindergarten and a
morning session kinder-
garten. For information
call the school office
between 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. at
328-3830.

Kiwanis Hockey Tourney Wrap-U

OV lCu

JBjq^ 0-5 [qv«d

Oct "°

VOL. 23 No. 23

Thursday, February 28, 1991

25<t

THESE STUDENTS of Snug Harbor Community
School, ranging from pre-kindergarten to grade five, have
a relative serving in the military. The majority are serving

in the Persian Gulf. The students donated and collected
over nine boxes of items for the troops in the Gulf.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

At Snug Harbor School:

They're Close To Gulf War

By STEVE KAVANAGH

Snug Harbor Com-
munity School students
are doing their part to
help out the U.S. troops
in the Persian Gulf.

And many of the
students have an extra
incentive.

More than 40 Snug
Harbor students have a
relative in active duty
either in the Persian
Gulf or stationed in
Europe or the U.S. The
majority are overseas in
the Gulf.

The school PTO
sponsored the Operation
Desert Storm Collection
which produced nine
large boxes of items for

the servicemen and
women.

The Weymouth Sup-
port Group then shipped
the packages free of
charge.

Items collected in-
cluded powdered drink
mixes, bandannas, toil-
etries, batteries, hand
held games, gum, skin
lotion and flea collars.

Kindergarten student
Corey Bjork saved his
allowance to purchase a
hand-held game and
razor blades for the
soldiers.

Molly Connolly, of
the three-year old class,
made up a special bag
of items, with help from

her younger brother, and
sent a greeting card.

Students at Snug
Harbor have also re-
placed decorations from
three Christmas trees
with yellow ribbons.

Snug Harbor pupils
with relatives serving in
active duty include:

Lisa Holbert, Melis-
sa Mahoney, Sabrina
Barbito, Brian Stead-
man, Megan Steadman,
Karen Marin, Billy
DuBose, Danielle Volk-
el, Kristienne Volkel,
Wayne Grant, Denise
Stroup, Christina Fish-
el, Steven Scatto, and
Mike McLaughlin.

Also, James King,

Christine Last, Tommy
Chernicki, Jimmy Han-
rahan, Jimmy Munch-
bach, Shawn Munch-
bach, Louis Carras-
quiloo, Fred Dunne,
Nicky Gatto, Patty
Pepera, Rosie Browne,
Tommy Browne, Gigi
Asswad, Justin Curran,
Holly Flaherty, and
Latoya Thomas.

Also, Caitlin Riley,
Colleen Riley, Gregory
Jaskinia, Paul Dutton,
Catherine Tan, Jasper
Tan, Caitlin Curran,
Jason Last, Frank Pag-
ington, Danielle Wil-
liams, Rachel Archi-
bald and Shannon
Maclsaac.

Sheets, Council Differ
Over Quint Fire Truck

By ROBERT
BOSWORTH

Despite some concerns
raised by city councillors
last week regarding a
proposal to buy a new
$385,000 multi-purpose fire
truck, Mayor James Sheets
maintains the purchase is a
"step in the right direction."

Faced with budget
cutbacks and the prospect of
more layoffs due to st&'<*
reductions in local a'1
Sheets said he is trying to
provide the maximum level
of fire protection "now, not
three years from now, not
five years from now, not 10
years from now."

At last week's City
Council meeting, some
councillors questioned
whether the new truck,
called a 'quint,' is worth the
cost. The proposal is the
largest item of a $605,000
bond issue for departmental
equipment for police, fire
and civil defense.

Ward 4 Councillor
Thomas Fabrizio, who
visited the Neponset station
which houses a quint, said
firefighters there have
criticized the apparatus for
having a short ladder and
inadequate hoses. He also
said the combination piece
cannot be used without at

least eight men.

Acting Fire Chief
Thomas Gorman, who
proposed purchasing the
quint several weeks ago,
said today's models are
vastly improved than the
one Boston bought in 1983.

Other councillors,
including Charles Phelan
and Michael Cheney, said
city needs more firefighters,
not new equipment.
Cheney noted seven pieces
have been sidelined in the
past because of budget
cutbacks or repairs.

Ward 1 Councillor Peter
Kolson expressed his
support for the purchase.

He said the quint would
bolster the city's fire fighting
capabilities with less
manpower.

After some discussion,
the issue was put into
committee and will likely
be brought up at the March
3 council meeting.

Gorman said the quint,
which would be placed at
the Houghs Neck station,
would give firefighters more
flexibility in fighting fires
since it can act as both an
engine and a ladder.

An engine usually
responds first to a fire and
the task of those firefighters

(Cont'd on Page 20)

Storm Drains Seen
Pollution Contributor

Illegal Sewer

Hookups
City Target

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

Quincy and the Massachusetts Water Resources
Authority have begun a joint effort to identify
sources of contamination which officials hope will
resolve the Wollaston Beach-Quincy Bay pollution
problem.

During a recent meeting,
city officials and staff
members of the MWRA
sought to define the causes
of existing problems, which
might include illegal sewer
hookups to the city's storm
drains along with breaks and
cross connections within the
sewer system.

Boston and the MWRA
eliminated one significant
source of contamination of
Quincy Bay with the virtual
closure of Calf Pasture-
Moon Island outfall system.
The huge amount of
sewerage discharged from
Moon Island was a focal
point of Quincy's 1982
lawsuit which resulted in
the court-ordered cleanup of
the harbor.

The MWRA has made
major improvements at Nut
Island, will terminate sludge
discharges into the harbor

by the end of the year, and
will permanently close the
Nut Island plant and the
Quincy Bay outfalls in
1995.

Recent water sampling
done by the MWRA
combined with results of
beach monitoring by the
city and MDC, suggested
that sources of beach fecal
coliform contamination
were primarily nearshore
than offshore, indicating
storm drains were source of
contamination.

As a result, officials have
turned their attention to
what they consider to be
two major contamination
contributors: illegal sewer
hookups and breaks and
cross connections within the
sewer system.

DPW Commissioner
David Colton said the city

Cont'd on Page .5

Downtown Plan
Due In March

The long-awaited plan for
the future development of
Downtown Quincy will be
released sometime during
March, Mayor James Sheets
said Monday.

Sheets said the plan,
which members of his
administration and business
community have been
working on since last
August, should be released
to the public within two to
four weeks.

Originally, the mayor
had set a February deadline
on the plan to be issued.
However, he said the final
report, called an action plan
for the revitalization and
redevelopment of
Downtown Quincy, has
been delayed because of the
city's budget problems
brought on by Gov.
William Weld's proposal to
cut local aid by 10 percent.

As of Monday, Sheets
said his administration has a
"pretty good outline" of the
plan but added some
revisions will be made.
"We're working on it

steadily. It is going
exceptionally well. We
have a pretty good idea of
where we are and where
we're going in every area.

"It's a matter of getting it
all committed to paper. We
also want to talk to the
business community
extensively before we write
the rough draft and final
draft and that will take place
over the next two to three
weeks," Sheets said.

"We are at the point
where we feel we have
enough to sit down and
really talk intelligently and
constructively and listen
creatively to the response to
where we are. I am pleased
with the progress with have
made on it and I am pleased
with the quality of it," he
added.

Sheets and his
administration have been
working on the plan since
the mayor's Downtown
Development Committee
issued its report and
recommendations last

(Cont'd on Page 2)

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 28, 1991

Downtown Plan
Due In March

(Cont'd from Page I)

August.

According to the mayor,
the plan's "cornerstone" is
the Quincy Partnership,
made up of laborers,
business people,
community associations and
other interested

organizations.

"The partnership will
drive the whole downtown
plan and that's why it's
important for me to be able
to spend a couple of weeks
just talking with labor
unions, business

organizations and
entrepreneurs to make sure
the plan has its input before

it's put into final form,"
Sheets said.

The mayor said he has
not yet decided how the plan
will be released to the
public. He said he may call
a press conference, present it
to the City Council or do a
combination of both.
By ROBERT
BOSWORTH

Tax Preparation Assistance
For Low Income Residents

The Bridge Committee,
formerly known as the
Quincy Cantonese Focus
Group, will sponsor free
tax preparation assistance
for low income residents at
the Thomas Crane Public
Library, 381 Hancock St.,
North Quincy March 5, 12,
19 and 26 from 6:30 to

8:30 p.m.

Volunteers from the IRS
will be available to help
low income residents to
file simple tax returns.

The service is intended
for the city's Asian
residents and others who
need tax assistance.

Bilingual assistance

may be arranged.

Participants are asked
to bring with them all
necessary materials,
including W2 forms and
bank notices.

Free parking is
available in the rear of the
library.

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A Tribute
To Robert Burns

THE SCOTS CHARITABLE Society recently held a commemorative service at the Robert
Burns statue at the corner of Upland Road and Granite St. to mark the poets' 232nd anniversary
of his birth.

i

Ward 1 Meeting On Edgar
Station Reopening Tonight

Ward 1 Councillor Peter Kolson has scheduled a meeting for his constituents

tonight (Thursday) at 7:30
p.m. at the Broad Meadows
Middle School to discuss
the environmental impact
on the area if the Edgar
Station is reopened by
Boston Edison.

All Ward 1 residents are
encouraged to attend and
submit written questions for
discussion.

$333,271
In Wire

Permits

The Quincy Wire
Department issued 155
permits for an estimated
$333,271 during January,
reports Assistant Wire
Inspector Thomas Purpura.

The department issued 58
certificates of approval to
the Massachusetts Electric
Company and collected
$6,663 in permit fees.

In addition, there were
388 inspections, 104 defects
noted, 50 reinspections and
three fire calls.

THE SCOTTS CHARITABLE Society marched to pipes and drums from Covenant
Congregational Church on whitwell St., to the Robert Burns statue at Upland Road and
Granite St. during its recent commemorative service.

ABOUT 70 PEOPLE participated in the Scots Charitable Society commemorative service to
poet Robert Burns. The event included a brief parade, speaker Ian Menzies, a local reporter;
and a luncheon at the Hollow Restaurant.

License Board Briefs

The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at its meeting
Tuesday:

• Granted a request from
the George F. Bryan VFW
Post Ladies Auxiliary, 24
Broad St., to conduct its
annual Flea Market March
2 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

• Granted a hearing from
Our Lady of Good Counsel
Church Parish Council,
Sea St., for a one day
liquor license, for its

Parish Social, Saturday,
March 16 from 7:30 p.m. to
midnight.

• Granted a request from
Tony's Service Centre,
68A School St., for a
Motor TJ Used Car License
for two cars.

• Allowed to withdraw
without prejudice, a re-
quest from Paradise Pizza,
294 Water St., for a Pin-
ball License.

• Continued for one week,

a hearing regarding a re-
quest from Adams House
of Pizza, 33 Temple St.,
for a transfer of the Com-
mon Victualer License
from Theodoras Saridis to
Harry Lymberopoulos.

• Granted a request from
United First Parish church,
1306 Hancock St., to
conduct a St. Patrick's Day
Craft Fair, Saturday,
March 9 from 10:30 a.m. -
3 p.m.

Thursday, February 28, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 3

Sheets, DeCristofaro Oppose
T Buses For Point Students

A proposal to require
middle school children in
Quincy Point to use MBTA
buses instead of school
buses to get to the Sterling
Middle School is opposed
by Mayor James Sheets and
Council President Ted
DeCristofaro.

There was a possibility
the proposal would appear
before the Quincy School
Committee at its meeting
Wednesday night.

In a letter written by
DeCristofaro to Sheets dated

Feb. 26, the council
president said he is
"absolutely and adamantly
opposed to this change in
transportation.

"These children have
been subject to more
inconveniences that the
children in any other school
within the city of Quincy. I
feel it is about time we let
these children get their
education without being
inconvenienced any further.

"I am also very concerned
relative to the issue of
public safety in this

proposed change of
transportation,"
DeCristofaro added

As Ward 2 councillor,
DeCristofaro represents the
Quincy Point area.

Responding to the letter,
Sheets said he supports
DeCristofaro "100 percent."

The mayor noted the
issue of school bus
transportation in Quincy
Point dates back to 1988
when the School
Committee voted to
consolidate the Point

Webster and Sterling Middle
Schools. As a result,
middle school students in
Quincy Point were
transferred to the Sterling
Middle School located in
West Quincy.

At the time, Sheets said
a commitment was made to
Quincy Point students and
parents to provide
transportation to the
Sterling School.

"I think we have to keep
our commitment on that,"
the mayor said.

New Director For Father Bill's

By JANE ARENA

The Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition has
hired Joseph Finn, a
former Franciscan priest,
as the new Executive
Director for Father Bill's
Place Shelter, according
to Coalitiion spokesperson,
Janice Whalen.

He will begin his new

duties Monday.

Finn replaces Nancy
Powers, who resigned as
Executive Director last
month to take a job in
Pennsylvania as a human
services training and
development specialist.

Powers, who had also
worked with the Salvation
Army and helped to
establish its homeless

shelter in 1984, had
overseen Father Bill's
Place from its beginnings
in St. John's Church to its
permanent home at the
former Registry Building.

She decided to resign,
she told the Coalition
board of directors last
month, because she and
her husband could not
afford to buy a home in

$746,186 In Building
Permits Issued In January

Massachusetts.

Finn, who is currently
Assistant Director of the
Overflow Shelter for
Positive Lifestyles in
Mattapan, was chosen as
Powers' successor from a
field of 45 candidates,
Whalen said, and is
looking forward to his
duties as Executive
Director of the 65-bed
facility.

"He's very enthusiastic
about it," Whalen said, "I
can't wait for him to start."

LINCOLN-HANCOCK SCHOOL first graders
donated boxes of food and other items to U.S.
troops in the Persian Gulf. Standing, from left,
William Eisan, Daniel Ahearn, teacher Susan
Troy, Shannon Rocha, whose aunt and uncle are
in the gulf; Kristen Faherty, Ashley Bina, who
father is serving; Glenn Picot, Cassie
Brunstrom, teacher Gayle MacDonald. Kneeling,
Andrew Cantelli, Noel Vickery, Amy Orlando,
Nancy An, Melissa Lumaghini, Mark Chella and
Adam Whitlow.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

The Quincy Building
Department issued 77
permits for an estimated
$746,186 in construction
during January, down
significandy from last year's
total for that month.

In January, 1990, the
department issued 109
permits for an estimated
$8,075,731 in construction.

Last month's permit
breakdown is as follows:

•Forty-five residential
alterations for an estimated
$308,550.

• Twenty other

alterations, $422,686.

•One garage permit,
$1,000.

•Eight signs, $8,850.

•Three miscellaneous
permits, $5,100.

No dwelling units were
added through new
construction nor through
alteration.

The department collected

$13,798 in receipts last

month. Public safety

inspection fees totaled $565.

In addition, there were 93

plumbing permits issued for
an estimated $2,172 and 56
gas permits issued for an
estimated $556.

62 Adams St.

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SUPER SAVER

Passbook Savings Account

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Quincy

EARNS

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annual
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7.22% annual yield*
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This is a passbook savings account with a premium
rate. 7.00% is your guaranteed rate through March 31st.

Make deposits or withdrawals anytime you wish. With
your Hibernia Savings Bank X-Press 24* card, you can
have access to your account at thousands of ATMs in the
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'Annual yield is based on monthly compounding of interest

Rate is effective only on accounts
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The Hibernia Savings Bank

Wesoy"Yesf

731 Hancock Street. Quincy. MA (617) 479-2265

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All Deposits Insured In Full

Member FDIC DIFM

Pate 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 28, 1991

cy

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Co . Inc

1372 Hancock St , Quincy. Mass 02169

Henry W Bosworth Jr , Publisher
Robert H Bosworth, Editor
Jane C Arena. Assistant Editor

25C 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 Quincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St , Quincy. Mass 02169

The Quincy Sun assumes nc financial responsibility tor
typographica1 errors in advertisements but will lepnnt that
part ol an adver!:sement in which the typographical error
occurs

AQbV

24th Annual Meeting
For Council On Aging

State and Quincy
officials will address
programs for the elderly at
the 24th annual meeting of
the Quincy Council on
Aging today (Thursday) at
2 p.m. in the Quincy City
Hall Council Chambers.

Thomas Burke, council
executive director, will
give the annual report on
council activities. Special
citations will be presented
to individuals who have
made significant contribu-
tions to Quincy's senior
citizens.

Among the invited
guest speakers are: Frank
Olivierre, newly appointed
Executive Secretary of
Elder Affairs for the
Commonwealth; Dr. Alan
Balsam, Director of the
Division of Elderly Health
of the State Department of
Public Health, and Mayor
James Sheets.

The executive directors
of Quincy neighborhood
community centers, direc-
tors of councils on aging in
South Shore communities,
area agency and elder
affairs organizations have
been invited to attend the
meeting which is to be
televised simultaneously
on Quincy Community
Television channel 53.

During the meeting the
annual election of the
Quincy Council on Aging
officers for the coming
year will be held.

A reception will be held
in the second floor confer-
ence room of City Hall
Annex following the
meeting.

The Quincy Council on
Aging was established 24
years ago under the
provisions of the Older
Americans Act of 1965.

NOW LOCA TED ON THE SOUTH SHORE

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Medically
Speaking

by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.CC.

PNEUMONIA

There are three reasons
for pneumonia, none of
them related to wet feet or
going out in cold weather
without a hat. Pneumonia
is caused by a bacterial,
viral, oar chemical irritant.
There are at least fifty
different irritants which
can cause various types
of pneumonia, but by far
the most common are the
bacterial forms: pneumo-
coccal, streptococcal,
staphylococcal, and
klebsiella pneumonia. The
patient is severely ill, with
a high fever. Bacterial
pneumonias respond to
antibiotics. Viral pneu-
monias ("walking pneu-
monia") are usually less
severe. They are most
often caused by the
Mycoplasma organism,
and can be treated with
tetracycline.

Convalescence is
lengthy. Aspiration
pneumonia is caused by
foreign matter in the lung.
Oily nose drops are a

prime offender. A
secondary infection often
develops because of the
irritation, and antibiotics
are generally given.

P.S. About 95 percent
of those who contact
pneumonia survive it.

Because a serious
infection like pneumonia
can travel quickly and
worsen very swiftly, the
warning signs should
never be ignored. High
fever and other signs of
illness are your body's way
of indicating that it is
fighting infection and
needs help. Form a
partnership for health
when you visit us here at
COMPREHENSIVE CAR-
DIAC CARE. We're located
at 101 Adams Street, Suite
24 in Quincy. For an
appointment, please call
472-2550. Hours are by
appointment. This column
is presented as a public
service for the benefit of
all by our office.

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

Condon Close To Run

Joanne Condon is moving closer to a run for her old
Ward 6 City Council seat.

"I'm very seriously considering it," she says. "I have
just about made my decision."

She says she will be making an
announcement after March 20.

It sounds like "yes." But she says
she isn't going to say anything more
until after March 20.

March 20, incidentally, is the date CONDON
of the Quincy Fire Chiefs civil service exam. Her
husband, Deputy Joseph Walsh, is one of those who
will be taking that exam.

"He has been studying hard," she says. "And I don't
think it would be fair for me to make any kind of
announcement until after the exam."

When Walsh isn't studying, he is telling everyone that
she is going to run.

"He wants me to run," she says. "He is very
supportive."

In the recent federal census she was registered as
Joanne Condon Walsh. She married Walsh a year ago.

That's how her name will appear on the ballot if she
runs.

"But maybe the bumper stickers will just say 'Joanne,'
" she laughs.

She sounds very much like a candidate.

SPECULATION PERSISTS that former Mayor
Frank McCauley will get a state
appointment.

McCauley worked for both Gov.
William Weld and Treasurer Joseph
Malone in last fall's election
campaign.

McCauley says those speculating
about an appointment for him are McCAULEY
more convinced than he is. He insists he isn't sitting by
' the telephone and waiting for a call.

If McCauley should get that call he
would be the second Quincy resident
tapped for a state appointment.

Paul Anderson, former Quincy
Public Works Commissioner who
was with James Rappaport,
unsuccessful candidate for U.S.

ANDERSON

Senator, is now Under Secretary of Transportation.

WOMEN HAVE COME a long way in the equal
rights department.

And now, you might say, female dogs apparently are
going to get their fair share of equality.

Female dog licenses in Quincy are $10. But male
licenses are now only $7.

TONGUE-TWISTERS
Try This One

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19 Billings Road, N. Quincy

479-7697

PS. WE HAVE "PEOPLE HOURS." OPEN DAILY *5 PM
THURSDAY 8-7 PM _ SATURDAYS 9-12 PM

City Clerk John Gillis will ask the
City Council at its March 4 meeting
to raise the male fees to $10.

And at the same time will ask that
the fees for spayed females and
neutered males also be increased
from $7 to $10.

GILLIS

"From now on," says Gillis,"there will be no
discrimination among the dogs in the city."

There are approximately 2100 licensed dogs in

Quincy, he says.

The receipts from the dog license fees go to a good
cause: the purchase of new books for the Thomas Crane
public libraries.

□

QUINCY'S FRANK KEARNS, also known as the
Claude Pepper of the South Shore,
for his work with senior citizens and
the needy, is as spry a 79-year old as
you'll ever meet.

How does he stay in shape?

He credits giving up cigars and
alcohol 1 9 years ago. Hasn't touched
either since.

And he swims a half hour every
day.

KEARNS

THE COST OF panhandling is going up.
Hugo (Rip) Fabrizio was approached by a man near
City Hall the other day who asked him if he could have a
dollar so he could pay his way to
Boston on the T.

Fabrizio felt sorry for him,
reached into his pocket and came up
with a bill.

As the guy rushed off, Fabrizio
FABRIZIO checked his pocket and realized had
given him a $20 bill instead of a $1. Too late.

The next time he is asked, Fabrizio is going to be sure
he has his glasses on before he reaches into his pocket.

D
HAD A BAD DAY? It could be worse. How would
you like to be locked in a room with Howard Cosell?

Psychoeducational Group
At Beechwood Counseling

Beechwood Counseling
Services is offering a 10-
week psychoeducational
group for Adult Children of
Dysfunctional Families.

It is not required that
participants have had
previous therapy
experience. The group will

be led by Laura Delaplain,
Ph.D.

The first meeting will
be Tuesday, Feb. 19 at 10
a.m. at the Norwell Office,
167 Washington St. Fee is
$25 per session. For
information call 472-5428.

Free Legal Clinics

Open To All
Regardless of Income

Sponsored By:

The Bar Association
of Norfolk County

at

Quincy District Court

30 Chestnut St.
Quincy, MA 02169

Wednesday Evenings - 6:00 pm

March 6, April 3,

May 1 and June 5, 1991

There will be an experienced pan9l ot attorneys that

specialize in all areas of the law to assist you. Your

consultation will be on a one on one, first come, first

served basis. No appointment necessary.

This Is a public service to the community.

Adrienne Clarke

Executive Director

Bar Association of Norfolk County

Thursday, February 28, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 5

£tZ.Tar8et8 Ille8al Hookups Quin(ys

and MWRA have begun the
effort by first examining the
city's drainage system in the
Milton Rd. area. Colton
said the program was started
there "because it is small
and manageable."

City workers using
equipment supplied by the
MWRA are videotaping
pipes. The equipment can
record the pipes' condition
and can detect breaks and
illegal connections. Video
tapes of potential problem
areas are being turned over
to the city.

Of the 3,000 feet of pipe
recorded as of last Friday,
Colton said only one illegal
hookup is suspected in the
Milton Rd. area. He
declined to give its location,
preferring to wait to see
whether the illegal hookup
is confirmed within the next
week.

Homes suspected of
illegal hookups will be
logged. To confirm the
illegal connection, a liquid
die will be flushed down the
toilet. If the die is spotted
in the storm drains, the
illegal connection is
confirmed.

The only connections in
the drainage system should
be catch basins and street
tie-ins, Colton said.

The cost to correct an
illegal sewer hookup could

run from $1,000 to $4,000,
Colton said, depending on
the length of pipe required
to make the proper hookup
to the sewerage system. He
said excavation work alone
costs $1,000.

Payment will likely be
handled on a case by case
basis, the commissioner
said. However, he believes
most illegal connections
would probably be found in
older homes.

In that case, the city
would have to pay for the
correction because the city
did the illegal hookup when
the home was built many
years ago.

Referring to connections
in older homes, Colton said,
"If they were installed
wrong, they were installed
wrong by the city and the
city would have to pay to
correct it."

Colton said the program
calls for the inspection of
some 100 miles of drainage
pipe over the next three to
four years in the Quincy
Bay area from the tip of
Houghs Neck to the tip of
Squantum.

"We're focusing on the
Wollaston Beach area first
because that's where most of
the attention is. That's
where everybody knows
there is pollution," Colton
said, adding neighborhood

beaches will be examined.

Besides evaluating the
drainage system, the city is
also focusing in on its
sanitary sewers in the
Wollaston Beach area.
Quincy has contracted
Weston and Sampson
Engineers, Inc., to evaluate
and test the sewer lines for
leaks from Fenno St. north
to Atlantic.

A portion of the
$250,000 contract to
Weston and Sampson is
funded in part by the
Department of

Environmental Protection.

Once a popular
swimming and recreational
area, Quincy Bay and
pollution have became
virtually synonymous over
the last decade or so. By
rectifying the contamination
problem now, officials hope
one of the city's largest
natural resources is cleaned
up soon.

"Our ultimate goal is to
bring the number of beach
closings to zero or as close
to zero as possible. We
want people to be able to
swim and dig clams again,"
Colton said.

Asked whether the goal
is possible, the
commissioner replied, "It's
possible within limits. We
have to remember
(Wollaston) is an urban

beach. It's not a rural beach
like Chatham.

"It's in a high traffic and
densely populated area," he
said, adding there are other
pollution contributors
besides leaky sewer pipes
and illegal connections.

For instance, he noted oil
and other hazardous waste
materials from automobiles
can be found on Quincy
Shore Dr., a heavily- traveled
route. Those materials can
wash away in heavy rains
and eventually flow through
storm pipes and into the
bay.

Colton also noted
oxygen found in rain water
can accelerate the growth of
bacteria in pipes. The
bacteria can also seep into
the bay.

"My biggest fear
regarding this project is
solving the wrong
problem," Colton said,
referring to illegal sewer
connections. "There's a
million theories as to what
is polluting Quincy Bay."

However, the

commissioner said he
believes illegal hookups are
probably one of the biggest
pollution contributors.

"One illegal sewer
connection can do a lot of
damage to the beach." he
added

Readers Forum

New Fire Station
Proposal Foolishness

Asks Mayor To Reconsider
Adams Shore Fire Station

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

The Quincy Sun on Feb.
14 had an article on
planned or suggested ac-
tions to eliminate two fire
stations, one in German-
town - one in Houghs Neck
- and to build a new sta-
tion at Palmer and Sea
Streets, inferring the li-
brary would be eliminated.
Such a foolishness for a
City that has no money to
destroy three buildings and
build another - at what
cost? The present loca-
tions are central to the
community they serve. To
place a fire station at such
a busy intersection is fool-
hardy - to eliminate the
library is thoughtless. It's
the best looking building
in Adams Shore and serves
its purpose well.

The silliest part is the
declared acquiring of two
"Quints" at $380,000 each,
when the problem of fire
service is not location or
equipment - but manpower.
Each piece of equipment, I
understand, requires three
men to man it. Houghs
Neck has two pieces of
equipment. Only one piece
can be used as they have
only three men.

The cost of one "Quint"
would pay for nine or ten
men for a year.

Maybe we should do
something ourselves - $10
donations or $100 a year
from 50,000 people in
Quincy would give
$5,000,000 for fire and
police personnel - even
half that amount could
correct a great deal.

Men are needed. It's for
everyone's benefit. It's for
NOW. Times will get
better and the City will be
able to maintain the
personnel.

Quincy is a large city
with many active organi-
zations and businesses and
property owners who
should be interested in any
scheme to get good fire
and police protection.

It's late - don't wait - do
it NOW!

Dorothy Laing
85 Darrow St.

(The writer of the
following letter submitted
a copy to The Quincy Sun
for publication).

Dear Mayor Sheets:

I am writing to you in
regards to the articles in
the Quincy papers about
putting a new fire station
in Adams Shore, where our
library is located.

I hope you reconsider
your thinking about this.
The Adams Shore Library
means a lot to many
people in this area.

First and foremost, is
the elderly people, who
can't get to the main
library. Many others of us
who have tried to go to the
main library have trouble
finding a parking place
nearby. (Last year, I got a
$15.00 fine for parking too
close to a corner!) This
building has a big senti-

mental factor also for
many of us residents. It has
many memories of earlier
days when we brought our
children there for various
programs. We made and
met many friends and
neighbors in this building.
We have had community
and civic gatherings here.

I know sentiment
doesn't stand much of a
chance in this fast paced,
budget-cutting age, so
here's the practical side.

Wouldn't it be cheaper
to hire a couple of more
firemen at each fire station
in Houghs Neck and Ger-
mantown, than to go the
expense of building a new
fire station?

Thank you for reading
my letter.

Geraldine M. Shea
Adams Shore resident

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

Telephone:
471-3100

I SUBSCRIPTION FORM 1
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCHlPllON BLANK AND MAIL TO

1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169

NAME

STREET
CITY

STATE

ZIP

CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN

L

( ) 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $11.00

( ) 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $12.00

( ) 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $15.00

( ) CHECK ENCLOSED
( ) PLEASE BILL ME

Yesterdays

City Council Bars
Raises Granted By
School Committee

The City Council, in an unprecedented action, voted
to instruct the City Auditor not to honor the $200 salary
increases granted to School Supt. Dr. Paul Gossard and
Asst. Supt. Albert H. Cochrane by the School
Committee. ihhhmb ^»^»™

Councillor Russell T. Bates peb. 28-Mar. 5
led the attack on the raises that
would have made Dr. 1947

SsS,t&$8'20° a"d 44 Years Ago

But Bates failed in a bid to™^™^^^^^^~"™"
forestall a $500 raise for Dr. Ensio K.F. Ronka, director
of City Hospital, and a $200 increase for Public Works
Commissioner James P. Donovan.

Councillor Thomas F. Gilmart in succeeded in getting
the Council to reject a $4,500 for creation of the new
school post of assistant superintendent for maintenance
and business affairs.

LANDMARK BURNS

An early morning fire destroyed the landmark
newsstand next to City Hall operated by blind Samuel
Gray, 52, which had the endorsement of the Chamber of
Commerce as the official tourist information bureau for
Quincy.

Gray, a familiar figure around Quincy Square for 20
years, said he hoped to be back in business in four days.
He estimated damage to newspapers, magazines,
cigarettes, cigars and tobacco at $600.

CUSHING AT ST. JOHNS

Archbishop Richard J. Cushing attended all Sunday
Masses at St. John's Church in the interest of raising $ 1
million to build an 800-student central Catholic high
school on the South Shore.

CHIEF SANDS HONORED

William J. Sands, fire chief of Quincy from 1930 to

1946, was presented a 1947 Ford automobile and his
101-year-old mother was given a banquet at a
testimonial banquet in the Masonic Temple.

QUINCY-ISMS

The City Council passed a $5,826,505.28 budget for

1947, trimmed down by $5,600 from the request by
Mayor Charles A. Ross ... The Quincy Youth Theater
was planning a production of the play "Tom Sawyer,"
with Robert Murray in the title role and Richard
Bonner as Huckleberry Finn ... James Will of 46
Sycamore Rd., Squantum, was elected president of the
newly formed North Quincy High School Alumni
Association ... Lobster roll with cole slaw and french
fries was 50 cents at the Quincy Oyster House, Hancock
St., corner of School St ... Asst. Dist. Atty. Myron N.
Lane spoke on "War Crimes and Trials in Germany" at
a meeting of the Wollaston Grange ... Dr. Ensio K.
F. Ronka disclosed plans for City Hospital to permit
non-staff physicians to use its facilities and work toward
staff membership... Virginia Mae Wilson of 96 Revere
Rd., Quincy Center, was on the dean's list at Pembroke
College in Providence, R.I... Police were seeking a
prowler who cut the telephone lines to nine different
houses in Wollaston in the past two days ... Rump roast
was 73 cents a pound at the Meateries, Inc., 1388
Hancock St ... Chief Storekeeper Albert E. Balentineof
Quincy was back from a Naval Reserve training cruise
on the battleship USS Wisconsin ... Durfeeheld Quincy
to 10 points in the first half and romped to a 58-23
victory over the Presidents in Fall River ... Kenneth P.
Fallon Jr., as senior counsellor of the Wollaston United
Commercial Travelers, a post he held 14 years ago ...
Mayor Ross announced that 1947 building plans
include an addition to the Squantum School, a new
Houghs Neck fire station and additional seawall in
Houghs Neck and Germantown ... "Kings Row,"
starring Ann Sheridan, Bob Cummings, Ronald
Reagan, Betty Field and Charles Coburn, was playing
at the Art Theater ... Herbert F. Carroll, the Veterans
Administration representative in Quincy, said 1,059
veterans and their dependents had received help from
the VA contact office in the Adams Academy building
in February ... The Kelly Trio was playing for dancing
Friday and Saturday nights at the Franklin Cafe, 142-
152 Water St ... Robert J. Crague of 325 Belmont St.,
Wollaston, was a leader of a student campaign to
prevent the closing of the Mass State College branch at
Fort Devens ... Mrs. Richard A. Knowles was
elected president of the Wollaston Woman's Club ...
Health Commissioner Dr. Richard M. Ash reported
that Quincy has had no cases of diptheria in 14 months.

Pace 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 28, 1991

Marie s
Kitchen

tt\ M \R1K J. [)()! IMPIO

String Bean Fritters

Recently, when I had guests for dinner
and served a variety of foods, the one that
received the most raves were string bean
fritters, a family favorite.

Our friends Shirley and John had ncer
tasted them before and the next day Shirley
called for the recipe. With this recipe any
vegetable can be used in place of the string
beans. They include, zuchinni, asparagus,
cauliflower, artichoke hearts, shredded

flours and the water. Crush the string beans
a bit, so they mix well with the flour
mixture. Blend well, and if you wish you
can add salt and pepper.

In a heated frying pan with about half an
inch of oil in the pan, (I mix olive oil with
vegetable oil), drop the mixture with a
teaspoon or tablespoon, depending on the
size you wish. Fry and brown on each side
until crispy and drain on a paper towel. Put

potato, etc. Some vegetables have to be in platter and keep in warming oven if

precooked if not already done so. (Not
potato)

STRING BEAN FRITTERS
1 laq>e can string beans

(French style are the best)
1 egg

About 1/3 cup of grated cheese
A couple Tbsps flour
About the same amount of pancake flour
Water (just enough so the mixture

resembles pancake barter)

In a bowl, beat the egg, cheese, both

you're not planning to serve them
immediately. Great for appetizers!

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 Previte's Market,
Sumner St., Quincy Point,
Samoset Pharmacy, Samoset Ave.,
Merrymount and Winfield Gift
Emporium, Hancock St., Quincy
Center.

St. Josephs Irish Night
Dinner-Dance March 8

The St. Joseph's Church
Parish Activities
Committee will host an
Irish Night Dinner-Dance
Friday, March 8 at 7:30
p.m. in the parish center.

Tickets are $20 per
person and seating is limited
to 250 people. Reserved
tables are available for

parties of eight persons.

Music will be by the
Dennis Curtin Quartet. A
full-course catered corned
beef and ham dinner with all
the trimmings will be
served.

Tickets may be purchased
by calling the rectory at
472-6321 or contacting a
committee member: Dee

Carney, chairperson, 773-
8701; Rita McKenna, 479-
8479; Jane Ford, 479-9475;
Rita and John LoPriore,
770-1416; Kathy Whalen
Giannandrea, 340-0835;

Patricia McHugh, 472-
0944; Franca Cellucci, 471-
4811; or Bob Allison, 773-
9668.

Quincy A.A.R.P. Chapter
To Meet March 6

The Quincy Chapter of
the American Association
of Retired Persons
(A.A.R.P), will be held
Wednesday, March 6, at
1:30 p.m. at Pagnano
Towers, 109 Curtis Ave.,
Quincy Point.

Entertainment will be

'The Belles

provided by
and Beauxs".

Parking is available in

Jolanta Zych On Dean's List

the rear of Jonathon's
Restaurant, Washington
St.

Jolanta M. Zych, of
Quincy, has been named
to the fall semester dean's
list of Babson College in
Wellesley.

She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Tadeusz

Zych of
Quincy.

12 Copley St.

ALTRUSA CLUB of Quincy presented a $280
part of the club's community service project
Member Dorothy Poutree, second from left,
Service Worker Shelley O'Neill. Looking on
left, and Vice President Virginia Hutchins.

check to the Salvation Army as

Making presentation is Club

to Salvation Army Community

are club President Judy Suket ,

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman )

QEA Sponsoring Parenting Course

The Quincy Education Quincy, beginning Monday,
Association is sponsoring a March 4 at 7:30 p.m.
six-week parenting course

which will be led by Janet
Powell, a counselor at Broad
Meadows Middle School.

Sessions will be held at
the school, 50 Calvin Rd.,

There is a $10 fee per
family for materials. Both
parents are encouraged to
attend.

The course will use
discussion and video

vignettes to help parents
develop skills in
communication, discipline,
building self-esteem and
dealing with issues of drug
use and teen sexuality.

Group size is limited.
For reservations, call 984-
8724.

Lucinda Dohanian Named
To ENC Honor Society

Lucinda Dohanian of
Quincy, a student at
Eastern Nazarene College,
has been named to Phi
Delta, an honor society for
students who have been
named to the Dean's List
for two or more

consecutive semesters.

The daughter of Vivian
Coffer and Zaven
Dohanian of Quincy, she is
a 19482 graduate of BMC
Durfee High School in Fall
River where she was a
member of the Yearbook

Committee and the
Spanish Club.

A sophomore English
major at ENC, she is also
a graduate of the Trinity
Repertory Conservatory in
Providence, R.I. with a
theatre arts certificate.

Quincy College Alumni
Meeting March 12

The Quincy College
Alumni Association will
meet Tuesday, March 12 at
7:30 p.m. in room 107,

Saville Hall.

Among the topics to be
discussed are a spring open
house, graduation brunch

and alumni newsletter.

All alumni and interested
students are invited to
attend.

Lecture On Understanding
Individual Education March 4

The Attention Deficit
Hyperactive Disorder

ft

Support Group will sponsor
a public lecture by
Constance Corson entitled
"Understanding the
Individual Education Plan
(I.E.P.) under Chapter
766".

The lecture will be held

9:30p.m. at the Super Stop
& Shop Community
Meeting Room, 141
Newport Ave. Questions
will be answered
immediately following the
talk.

A $1 donation
suggested.

is

Monday, Mar. 4, 7:30-

Deborah Showstead
On Aquinas President's List

enrolled in the accounting

RECEPTION HALLS

ISTYLBH 120-SEATEF

DISCOVERED NEAR

MARINA BAY.

THOUGHT TO BE

AMELIA'S.

The s«oet s out

function room at Amelia's |

has become one of Boston's

most popular spots for wed

dings, showers, corporate

meetings, and get together*

of all kinds We feature an

extensive menu at affordable |

prices We overlook Manna

Bay and the Boston skyline

Wed like to make your next

function really fly.

Please call 617471 1453.

FLORISTS

Flowers by Helen

367 BILLINGS ROAD

WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170

Flowers For All Occasions

Specializing in Weddings

471-3772

Certified Wedding Consultants

Quint's
Florists

761 So. Artery
Quincy

773-7620

MUSIC

Say

"I LOVE YOU TRULY"

with

BARON HUGO
AND HIS ORCHESTRA

698-9047 or 482-4550

Window Seat
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Planning Your Wedding?

Come To Us Last!

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Quincy

PHOTOGRAPHER

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BRIDAL ACCESSORIES

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Specializing in All Your
f-inishing Touches for your

Special Occasion
Ask lor
Amelia 773-5999

1 39 Washington St.. Quincy

Deborah Showstead of
Quincy has been named to
the president's list for the
fall semester at Aquinas
College in Newton.

She is a first-year student

program.

To be placed on the
president's list, students
must attain a G.P.A. of
3.5 or better.

Photography (

Mc" Studio

679 Hancock Street, Quincy

(Wollaston)

479-«888

BAKERY

O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES

9 Beale Street
Wollaston
472-4027

S

"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

Thursday, February 28, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 7

Water Conservation Topic
For Wollaston Mother's Club

The Wollaston Mother's
Club will meet today
(Thursday) at 11:30 a.m. at
the Wollaston

Congregational Church,
corner of Lincoln and
Winthrop Aves.

The luncheon will be
hosted by the Quarter
Century Club, Mrs. Edith
Hayes and Mrs. Blanche
O'Connell, Chairpersons.

The guest speaker for

this month's program will
be Terry Bickford, Public
Information Technician for
the Massachusetts Water
Resources Authority,
(MWRA), who will
discuss water conservation
and the new MWRA
summer program "Water
Sense."

Reservations for the
April 25 banquet will be
taken during this meeting.

St. Joseph's Ladies Sodality
fGreen Whist1 Party March 4

The St. Joseph's Ladies'
Sodality will sponsor a
"Green Whist" Party
Monday, Mar. 4, 7:30p.m.,
in the school hall at 22
Pray St.

Refreshments will be
served. A raffle and
drawing will be held, and

prize donations are being
accepted.

Admission will be $3.
Tickets may be purchased
at the door.

For information
regarding the event or
prize donations, call 472-
1867.

Humor Topic For Beth
Israel Women March 4

Guest speaker Ted
Rubin will discuss "Humor
and What It Is" at the
March 4 meeting of the
Women's Council of Beth
Israel Synagogue, 33
Grafton St. at 1 p.m. at the
Morris Silverman Social
Hall.

Refreshments will be
served by hostesses Rhea
Radler, Lil Bikash and
Bea Demanche. The
business meeting will be

conducted by president
Anne Klaver.

The Executive Board
Committee will meet
Wednesday, March 13 at
the home of Demanche, 5
Edwards St.

Klaver has announced
that the 35th annual Donor
Dinner will be
Wednesday, May 22.
Reservations are being
taken by Klaver and
Radler.

Antique and Collectibles
Flea Market March 10

The annual Antique and
Collectibles Flea Market,
sponsored by the Ladies'
Group of the South Shore
Viking Association, will
be Sunday, March 10 from
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the

Parents Of Son

Eric and Karen Correia,
of 60 Sixth Ave., Quincy,
are parents of a son, born
Feb. 10 at South Shore
Hospital in South
Weymouth.

Viking Club, 410 Quincy
Ave., Braintree.

Admission is $1.
Sandwiches, squares,
doughnuts, coffee, tea and
soft drinks will be sold.

This year's chairman is
Mrs. Carl Lundin of
Weymouth.

WELCOME WAGON

WANTS TO (£h

VISIT YOU i ■'

WITH

GIFTS J*TW

ALL FREE TO YOU

If you've become engag-
ed, are a new parent or
moved, I'd like to call on
you with gi'-'; in my
basket, intor- ation and
cards you can redeem
for more gifts- at local
businesses. Free to you
and a helpful way to
learn answers to your
questions.

SOUTH QUINCY

BARBARA MENOEZ

479-2M7

NORTH QUINCY

CAROL LEACH

•84-0020

(infinity
Qgooks

Book of the Week

"Heartbeat"

by Danielle Steel
NOW ON SALE $16

Reg. $21 .95

1514 Hancock Street

Quincy Center

479-9941

Social

MR. and MRS. DAVID STELLATI

Elizabeth Norton Married
To David Stellati

Elizabeth Ann Norton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Norton of Quincy,
was recently married to
David Jon Stellati of
Revere, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Fulchino of
Dover.

Fr. Daniel Graham
performed the double ring
ceremony at St. John's
Church in Quincy.

The bride was given in
marriage by her father;
Regina M. Norton, of
Quincy, her sister, served
as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Lisa
Fulchino, of Washington,
D.C.; Kerry Kiley-OToole,
of Squantum; Kathryn
Metzler of Dorchester;
Sharon Racette of
Weymouth; sister Jane
Norton of Braintree, and
sister Maura Norton of

Quincy.

Arthur DeFilippo of
Peabody served as best
man. Ushers were John A.
Norton of Quincy and
Brian T. Norton of
Braintree, brothers of the
bride; George Sutherland
of Colorado; Peter
Zacksheski of Chelsea,
David Dimond o Brockton;
and Martin Boloian of
Revere.

A reception at the
Harvard Club followed the
ceremony.

After a wedding trip to
Cancun, Mexico, the
couple is living in Revere.

The bride, a graduate of
Bridgewater State
College, is sales manager
at Seafood Enterprises.

The bridgegroom is vice
president of investments at
Grant al Investments.

LOVE IS

&%iS

a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite

Speak to Rita -- the » our rental agent
specializing In complete wedding
package plant and all other occatlont.
The Golden Lion Suite accomodate* up
to 300. The Venetian Room up to 140
gueita. Give Rita a call for an
appointment lor your reservation. New
brochures are available.

(Air Conditioned)

CALL

Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center

120 Quarry Street, Quincy. MA 02169

NEW NUMBER is 472-5900

MONDAY SPECIAL

WASH • CUT • BLOWDRY

HERS 18

m

Long hair
slightly higher

TUES. & THURS.
BLOW CUT SPECIAL

HIS '15

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
PERM SPECIAL £

UNIPERM *

GOLDWELL
FOAM PERM

All specials performed by one ol Russell's staff

Includes Shampoo

Long hair

slightly higher

Complete

Jita^

Russell Edward s

Complete

slightly higher Nail Tipping and Overlay $60

for longer hair _ ». u ---

Sculptured Nails 550

I Pedicures $25

Body and Facial Waxing Available"

wfefi/ace (fy

/?? f/rtf<

*m

OPEN 9-5 DAILY . WED. THURS & FRI EVENINGS
Corner Hancock Chestnut Sts 1 Maple St . Quincy f 472-1060

EILEEN MILLER and JOHN COLLINS

Eileen Miller Engaged
To John Collins

Edward C. and Eileen F.
Miller of Wollaston
announce tic engagement
of their daughter, Eileen
M. Miller, to John L.
Collins (formerly of South
Boston) of Plymouth. He
is the son of Robert and
Dorothy Collins of
Dorchester.

Miss Miller, a 1983
graduate of North Quincy
High School and a 1987
graduate of Newbury Jr.
College, is employed by
South Boston Savings
Bank.

Mr. Collins graduated

from Christopher
Columbus High School in
1974. He is a 1976
graduate of Dean Jr.
College and a 1979
graduate of Northeastern
University. He is currently
employed at Northeastern
University.

A May 4, 1991 wedding
is planned.

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

v%rMr^M^VV¥VVW^

aLJLaIaJLJaJLaI<x»1».«aI»JLaI«JL^^

Winfield
Gift Emporium

Formerly the

Winfield House Restaurant

Perns* Gutmann
Pauline Dolls

Yankee Candles
Maud Humphrey

Hours: Tun-Sat 10:00 AM-5* PM M

853 Hancock St., Quincy 479-9784 ^^

vprprvvv?vYv>-pryY«^»Vi^vYvrvY^

QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL

ALUMNI REUNION DANCE

All former Graduates & Friends Welcome

MARCH 9, 1991

Music by: Jack Raymer & PJMcCaul
Dancing 7 p.m.-Mldnight

AT
Cyril P. Morrlsette Poet, 54 Miller St, Quincy
Refreshments Served
$10.00 per ticket: For Tickets Call: Dan 773-5764

or Doug 472-9834

Tabtos of 10 may bs reaar—d

Sponsored by: Freinds for a Better Quincy High

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thuradiy, February 28, 1991

Spotlight On
HEALTH

AND

FITNESS

For Most Ibuprofen
Should Not Be A Problem

The Best Way To Lose Weight

ideal fitness results.

Whether you want to
lose 10 pounds or 100
pounds, the formula is
simple. Forget all the fads
and concoctions you have
heard about in the past and
just remember this: "The
best way to lose weight is
to combine a modest re-
duction in calories with a
low to moderate aerobic
exercise of 20 minutes at
least three times per
week".

If you plan to start your
aerobic program soon,
remember it's always ben-
eficial to check with a
doctor first.

Tracey Lambert

Lambert's Fitness Center

Well, that time of year
is right around the comer,
Spring is in the air and
bikinis are on the rocks!

If you are faced with a
few extra pounds which
need to be eliminated, let
me assure you that you are
not alone.

Fitness doesn't have to
be done at any certain
time or place. It doesn't
come from a pill or a
shake, and it doesn't have
to be expensive. All you
need is your favorite pair
of sweats and some good
old fashioned motivation.

Fitness can be achieved
through a proper diet and a
good exercise program. I'd

like to focus on cardio-
vascular exercise today.
Cardiovascular or aerobic
exercise can be any exer-
cise which entails increas-
ing youi heart rate along
with breathing and muscle
function.

You can start at any
time, put on your comfy
clothes and appropriate
footwear, if necessary, and
go for a walk, jog, bike
ride, aerobic class or
swim.

When starting your fit-
ness regime, keep in mind
for best results you need to
take sensible, safe, long
range approaches to reach-
ing and maintaining your

Nutrition Hotline In March

By Steven M. Bunick
JIM.

One of the most popular
over-the-counter (O.T.C.)
pain relievers, Ibuprofen,
has recently become the
subject of consumer con-
cern.

Ibuprofen is the active
ingredient in Motrin IB®,
Advil®, Nurpin®, Medi-
pren®, and others. Ibupro-
fen is used to relieve
aches, pain, fever, inflam-
mation and the pain of
menstrual cramps.

The propensity of Ibu-
profen to aggravate or
induce stomach pain and
ulcers is well documented.
For most consumers, how-
ever, the proper use of
O.T.C. Ibuprofen should not
present a problem.

The first step in choos-
ing an O.T.C. pain reliever
is to assess your particular
condition with an eye
towards symptoms, aller-
gies and medication his-
tory. Consulting your phar-
macist or physician can be
helpful in choosing and

take Ibuprofen, a few
measures can to taken to
assure you get a maximum
benefit with a minimum of
side effects:

• Read the enclosed pa-
tient information sheet.

• Do not take Ibuprofen if
you are allergic to aspirin
or other pain relievers or if
you have a history of any
stomach problems.

your physician.

• Tell your doctor or den-
tist you are taking Ibupro-
fen before undergoing any
surgical procedure.

• Avoid taking Ibuprofen
with Acetaminophen (i.e.
Tylenol®), Aspirin or
other pain relievers with-
out consulting your pharm-
acist or physician.

• Do not use in children

Take Ibuprofen with at under 12 years of age.
least 8 ounces (1 full Tne recent availability
glass) of water. of new and stronger O.T.C.

• Take Ibuprofen with food
or with an antacid contain-
ing Magnesium and Alu-
minum Hydroxide (e.g.
Maalox®, Mylanta©).

• Avoid drinking alcohol
which can increase the
likelihood of stomach
problems.

• Do not lay down for 15-
30 minutes after taking
Ibuprofen to prevent swal-
lowing difficulties or
esophageal irritation.

• Follow dosage instruc-
tions on the package. Do
not overuse this medica-
tion.

How can I feed my
family well with less
money: What is the best
fat to eat to help lower
blood cholesterol?

Should I be concerned
about uncooked eggs?
What are good sources of
fiber?

This and other questions
on nutrition and food safe-
ty will be answered by the
University of Massachu-
setts Cooperative Exten-
sion Nutrition Hotline dur-
ing March 1991 to cele-
brate National Nutrition

Month.

Massachusetts residents
may call (800) 622-3637
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Home economists and
dietitians with Cooperative
Extension will answer
questions on food budget-
ing, fats and cholesterol,
fiber, food safety and
general dietary guidance.
Questions on individual
diets should be referred to
a consulting dietitian or
physician.

Cooperative Extension

offers informal education
in nutrition, family eco-
nomics, youth develop-
ment, and agriculture.
Information is available
through conferences, home
study courses, media and
bulletins.

For more information
about Cooperative Exten-
sion, and to ask nutrition
questions, call the Nutri-
tion Hotline (800) 622-
3637 during March and
"bite into a healthy life-
style".

safely using an O.T.C. pain • Do not use in pregnancy
reliever. If you choose to without the approval of

products has increased the
risks of side effects and
drug interactions. The safe
use of Ibuprofen and other
potent O.T.C. medications
can be accomplished by
reading and following di-
rections for use, patient
information sheets and
consulting your pharmacist
or physician for informa-
tion and assistance.

(Steven Bunick, R.Ph. and
Thomas Libby, R.Ph. of Baxter
Pharmacy, 385 Washington
St., Quincy, an independent,
community pharmacy, are
available at 773-7733 to
answer any of your questions
about O.T.C. and prescription
medications.)

How To Deal With Sports Injuries

By Daniel S. Karp

Lie. Ac.

The last few years have
seen a tremendous in-
crease in the popularity of
running. With this increase
come thousands upon thou-
sands of running-related
injuries. Aside from sprains
and strains, shin splints are
the second most common
form of injury, according
Runner's World magazine.

Sports-related injuries

Chiropractic
Update

by

Mark C. Jaehnig D.C.

CAN CHIROPRACTIC CARE HELP ARTHRITIS?

In order to answer this very commonly asked question it
is important to understand that arthritis is a disease or
condition that actually means an "inflammation or irritation of
a joint." There are several different types of arthritis such as
Gouty Arthritis, which typically affects the big toe, and
Rheumatoid Arthritis, in which one usually suffers swelling of
numerous joints and deformed hands and/or feet. The most
common type, however, is called Degenerative or
Osteoarthritis, in which the "wear and tear" on a joint causes
increasing pain and stiffness. It is important to note that this
"wear and tear arthritis" will often occur faster in a joint after
it has been injured, such as with a football player who has
hurt his knee or a person who has suffered a whiplash injury
to his or her neck.

While there is no absolute cure for arthritis, chiropractic
care has proven to be helpful in overcoming the pain and
crippling effects of this disabling disease. The Doctor of
Chiropractic uses a number of techniques which can provide
significant relief such as manipulation, ultrasound, heat and
ice therapy, and carefully programmed mild exercise.
Arthritis patients should consider chiropractic as a drug free
alternative to easing their joint pain and stiffness.

If you have any questions or would like to make an
appointment please call Dr. Mark C. Jaehnig, a lifelong
Quincy resident, at Quincy Chiropractic Office 440
Hancock Street, N. Quincy 773-4400.

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can take many forms. They
include bruising of various
severity, muscle tears, ten-
don injuries and tendon
inflammation. Acupuncture
is an effective method of
treating all these condi-
tions.

Besides acupuncture,
other measures are also
important, such as resting
the injured part, and the
use of ice packs which
cool the tissues. Acupunc-
ture for tennis elbow has
shown itself to be an
excellent alternative to
steroid injections.

Here is a case report:
An Ail-American quarter-
back with Brigham Young
University, now with the
Chicago Bears, was suffer-
ing with a sore passing
arm and unable to play
against the University of
Hawaii. A single acupunc-
ture treatment on the day

before the game helped
him to play the entire
game where he threw sixty
passes, breaking two WAC
records. He said: "I'll
always appreciate your
help and will forever
remember it."

With acupuncture, in
many cases tissue swelling
(known as edema) dis-
appears within minutes. In
practice this means that
the injury is dealt with
more effectively, and
therefore recovery time is
shortened.

Acupuncture is an im-
portant therapeutic modal-
ity that can be of great
help in the prevention and
treatment of athletic
injuries.

For further information,
call Acupuncture Associ-
ates of The South Shore,
12 Dimmock St., Quincy,
471-5577.

PHARMACY

Your Neighborhood Professionals'

Do You Suffer From?

• Migraines

• Back Pain/ Sciatica

• Arthritic Pain

• Sports Injuries

• Obesity

• Inability to Stop
Smoking

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Licensed Acupunturist

471-5577

Conveniently Located

in Quincy Sq. near T Station!

12 Dimmock St. Quincy

ACUPUNCTURE ASSOCIATES

OF THE SOUTH SHORE

Can Help . . .

Acupuncture works by stimulating the
body's own healing abilities.
Acupuncture Associates of the South Shore
is a medical health service specializing in the
treatment of chronic pain, as well as offering
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Thursday, February 28, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 9

Measles, Mumps Rubella

Immunization Clinics

Scheduled For Sixth Graders

Quincy public school
nurses will conduct measles,
mumps and Rubella (MMR)
immunization clinics during
the first week of March for
public school students
entering grade seven next
year, announces Health
Services Coordinator
Rosalie Barry.

Outbreaks of measles
have been occurring
nationwide among children,
adolescents and young adults
despite the fact that a great
majority had previously
received the MMR vaccine.
The outbreaks have
prompted the American
Academy of Pediatrics and
the Immunization Practices
Committee to recommend
that a second dose of MMR
be given.

Accordingly, the state
Public Health Council has
put forth revised state
immunization regulations

which state: "No student
shall be admitted to grade
seven (or in case of ungraded
classroom, beyond the 12th
birthday) without a second
dose of MMR (effective
Aug. 1, 1991.)

Notification of the new
mandate was recently sent
home to parents and
guardians of all grade six
students. Since only a few
of the present six graders
have had a second dose, the
vaccine will be administered
to students, free of charge,
by Quincy school nurses at
each middle school during
the first week of March.

All clinics will be held
from 9 to 11 a.m. The

schedule is: Monday,
March 4, at Broad Meadows;
Tuesday, March 5, Atiantic;
Wednesday, March 6,
Central; and Thursday,
March 7, Sterling.

No vaccine will be
administered without written
parental permission.

Six graders lacking a
second MMR are urged to
take advantage of the
service. It important for the
protection of students and is
a state mandate for entrance
to the seventh grade.

Parents must return
permission slips to their
child's school before Friday,
March 1.

John Pacino On Dean's List

John B. Pacino Jr., of
Quincy, has been named
to the fall semester dean's
list of Babson College in

Wellesley.

He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Pacino Sr. of
46 Glover Ave., Quincy.

SCHOOL PYSCHOLOGIST Carol Smith points out feelings that many young
people are having as a result of the Persian Gulf War. St. Mary's School
students Leanne Vaughn, Janis Deagle, Gregory Costantino and Matthew
Lavache discuss their feelings with Mrs. Smith who recently visited
classrooms and listened to students' fears and thoughts on the war. She
urged them to discuss their feelings with family and friends.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Three Residents On Salem Dean's List

Three Quincy residents College for the
have been named to the
Dean's List at Salem State semester- ^^ ««

fall Melba Acevedo, James
Bolger and Daniel Quill.

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Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 28, 1991

QCA Wants Marina Bay
Parcel Rezoned Open Space

267 On QHS Honor Roll

The Quincy Citizens
Association has asked Ward
6 Councillor Thomas
Nutley to file an order
calling for a 10-acre parcel
of land at Marina Bay be
rezoned from planned unit
development to open space.

The land, located
southerly and easterly of the
sideline of Seaport Drive
and southerly of the sideline
of Victory Rd. at Marina
Bay, was recently proposed
for a nine-hole golf course.
The abutting flood plain and
wetland buffer is zoned open
space.

In January, the Quincy
Conservation Commission
denied the golf course

coincide with the present
zoning status of the
abutting flood plain and
wetland buffer." The QCA
wants the area preserved in
its natural state and
protected from future
development.

On Monday, Nutley said
will not act on the request
until he meets with
residents in the Marina Bay,
Squantum and Atlantic areas
as well as City Solicitor
Stephen McGrath. McGrath
is on vacation this week.

Although he said he
welcomes input from the
QCA whose membership
lives primarily in
Wollaston, Nutley added,
"My primary concern is for

proposal. The proposal was Marina Bay people,
opposed by the Quincy Squantum people and

Citizens Association, area
environmentalists and other
concern citizens who argued
the golf course would
destroy a bird sanctuary in
the area.

In a letter to Nutley dated
Feb. 19, the QCA requested
the land be "immediately
rezoned to open space to

Recreation Director
Barry Welch announces
the Quincy Recreation De-
partment will sponsor an
American Red Cross
Water Safety Instructor's
Course.

The course is designed
to provide individuals with
the skills necessary to
teach American Red Cross
Swimming Programs to the

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For Over 10 Years"

Quincy High School
lists 267 students on the
second quarter honor roll.
They are:

Distinction
Grade 9: Michael Cap-
orale, Fanny Cheng, Erica
Curtis, James Daley, Jason
Dalrymple, Donald Goss,
Dennis Greeley, Joseph
Guarino, Steven Khaw,
Rhiannon King, Ashley
Lynch-Mahoney, Melanie
McGrath, Erin McLough-
lin, Stephen Miller, Sean
Perkins, Danielle Perry,
Erin Sullivan, Suzanne
Sullivan, Lauralee Sum-
mer, Christopher Swanton,
Kevin Thomas, Yan Wong.
Grade 10: Roberto
Bagu, Kerin Berry, Louis
Chan, Elizabeth Crispo,
Cheryl DeThomaso, Peter
Ehrlich, Carrie Frenette,
Isabella Fung, David
Goodman, Robert Gordon,
Vincent Guarino, Hiep Ha,
Michael Hughes, Michael
Lam, Maureen Lind, Me-
lissa Lorenzetti, Maureen
Mellett, Sarah Nelson,
Diem Nguyen, Pamela
Norton, Eric Osborne,
David Palmiero, Anh
Pham, Thuthao Pham,
Heather Powell, Christie
Richmond, Paul Ruscio,
Quang Tran, Pui Yan.

Grade 11: Jason Ander-
son, Kaki Chan, Phuong
public. Persons sue- ing swim test before Chiem, Kelley Cronin,
cessfully completing the formal acceptance into the John Daley, Chuong Diep,
course will receive Nation- course. Michael Donnelly, Arthur

The course, taught by Gogan, Hong-Chau Ha-
William Walker will begin Trinh, Kit Ho, Khiet
Wednesday, March 13. It Huynh, David Jolley, Suk
will meet Wednesdays, Lam, Joseph Lencki, Hanh
March 13, 20, 27, April 3 Ly, Robert Marini, Terry
and 10, from 6-9 p.m. and McCann, Susan McCole,
Saturdays, March 16, 23, Gretchen O'Hare, Michael
will be accepted, all per- and April 6 from 9 a.m. to Perry, Linda Sutanto, Yue
sons must pass a qualify- 4 p.m. Tarn, James Tsipakis, Pa-

All classes will be con- tricia Vacca, Zhi Wang,
ducted at Lincoln Hancock Mark Zaborowski.
Community School Pool. Grade 12: Christine

Registration can be Barrett, Jason Bouffard,
made by phone or in per- Kit Chan, Wan Chen,
son at the Quincy Recrea- Maureen Cully, Gonzalo
tion Department, 100 Donoso, John Fahey, Eliz-
Southern Artery, starting abeth Flaherty, Sarah
March 4. Goodman, Melody Huang,

There is a fee for the Mary Job, Sharon Kava-
program. Additional infor- nagh, Yvonne Lam, Scott
mation can be obtained by Mann, Julie McCloskey,
calling the Quincy Recrea- Winna Mei, Yan Mei,
tion Department at 773- Laura Novak, Stephen Os-
1380, ext. 204.

Atlantic people."

Nutley, who pointed out
recent published reports
indicate the property is
worth $2 million, said the
re zoning order could be
construed as a taking of
property. For that reason,
he said he will not make a
decision until he meets with

McGrath.

"I won't make any move
until I get input from the
city solicitor and citizens in
the Marina Bay, Squantum
and Atlantic areas. I
welcome input from other
residents as well," he said.

The property is owned by
Boston Harbor Marina
Company. Since it is zoned
PUD, a building of up to
eight stories could be
constructed there.

To rezone the parcel,
Nutley would have to
submit an order which
would go before the Quincy
Planning Board. After some
review, the board would
vote up or down.

If approved by the board,
the order would then go to
the City Council for its
approval.

Nutley, who served as
chairman of the City
Council's Zoning Task
Force which submitted 57
rezoning changes several
years ago, said he will meet
with residents soon to
discuss the proposal.

Water Safety Instructor's
Course Starts March 13

al Red Cross certification.
The course is open to
individuals who are at
least 17 years of age and
hold a current Advanced
Lifesaving Certificate. Al-
though phone reservations

REPAIRS

THE LOTTERY

1% Milk -Gals. $1.99
Pepsi - 2 Liter $1.29
Vincents Chips - 99$

328-9135

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Land O' Lakes Cheese $1 .79 Lb

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CHARLIE'S SPECIAL - Serves 25

Imported Ham
Turkey Breast
LOL American Cheese
Cole Slaw

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Roast Beef
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Rolls & Pickles

Call 770-3245

247 Atlantic St. North Quincy

borne, Dale Parry, Trinh
Pham, Jennifer Richmond,
Li Tan, Dean Tantillo,
Buu Tran, Diem Truong,
Kim Va.

High Honors

Grade 9: Anupama
Apte, Erin Creedon, De-
anna Griffin, Rodelio Man-
dawe, Michael Mullaney,
Hung Ngo, Kerrianne
O'Neill, Samantha Perry,
Christina Stuart, Rui Tan.

Grade 10: Peter Ca-
ruso, Stephen Cayon,
Margaret McLean, Tai
Nguyen, Deborah Robbins,
Nicole Shaughnessy, Van-
essa Townsend, Di Tu,
Marilag Warrick.

Grade 11: Windy
Berry, Stacy Bonavita,
Chuong Diep, Jacquiline
Freel, Kok Lam, Christo-
pher Loi, Alex Mak,
Tuong Nguyen, Yi Ou,
Daniel Perry, Ka Po,
Stephanie Post, Hong
Zeng.

Grade 12: Cheryl Ad-
ams, Todd Carson, Amy
Chenette, Donna Colby,
Annmarie Kane, Thu
Nguyen, Lynne Swanson,
Brian Swanton, Jian Tan,
Xiu Tan, Richard Tilton,
Kim Tran, Anne Wong, Ka
Woo, Jia Zhao.

Honors

Grade 9: Ping Shain
Chaw, Michelle Civita-
rese, James Conroy, Rose-
marie Cuomo, Jennifer
Harper, Peter Haviland,
Jessica Hill, James Hog-
rell, Erin Hughes, Ming
Kwok, Valerie Loiselle,
Daniel Mann, Michael
Mazzella, Phuong Nguy-
en, Georgiana Olsen,
Steve Pepdjonovic, Jeanna
Pezzulo, Guynh Pham,
Cheryl Reid, Richard
Robertson, David Taylor,
Mui Tran, Jeanne Tung,
Christy Vecchione, Trang
Vo, En-May Wang, Kitty
Zhu.

Grade 10: Leanne
Byrne, Heather Carleton,

Jason Crosby, Jeffrey D'At-
tilio, Heidi Daggett,
Michael Gates, Deborah
Gray, Jennifer Jones, Jen-
nifer Kelley, Kelli Lan-
gille, Brian Laroche,
Ramez Matta, Victor
Ornelas.

Grade 11: Shane Ab-
boud, Christien Blanchard,
James Brown, Jeremiah
Cahill, Michael Carr, Yot-
sawan Chamnankit, Henly
Cheng, Nhi Chenh, Nghi
Chiem, Betty Chow, Me-
lissa Costa, Barbara Craw-
ford, Jonathan Cutler,
Jennifer Dowling, Sarah
Edwards, Peter Eleuteri,
Hui Fang, Kimberly Foley,
Dlanor Grimes, Deborah
Kilnapp, John Kontorousis,
Renee Letourneau, Rod-
erick Lynn, Steven Mac-
Pherson, Lisa McGrath,
Chu Ng, Wing Ngan, Nic-
ole Noseworthy, Kevin
O'Leary, Erin Parker, Vy-
Thuyen Phan-Nguyen, Su-
zanne Quinn, Rebecca
Siteman, Jason Sullivan,
William Sullivan III, Yuen
Tang, Hieu Tran.

Grade 12: Darell Alex-
ander, James Allen, Su-
zanne Burden, Raymond
Byrne, Kerri Calhoun, Yan
Chen, Christian Cheverie,
Pamela Conroy, Derek
Cornell, Bonnie Dixey,
Jennifer Dondero, Robert
Douglas, Susan Doyle,
John Drohan, Matthew
Fahey, Paul Felci, Trinh
Ha, Jinzhi Jeanette He,
Lynn Herrington, Lisa
Hourigan, Eileen Kelley,
Michael Kelley, Melissa
Lucas, Merimee Mac-
Leod-O'Rourke, Dana Mar-
tin, Hayssam Matta, Chris-
tine Miele, Marlio Motta,
Ryan Newcomb, Thanh
Ngo, Patricia Patterson,
Vera Pepdjonovic, Kim-
berley Perry, Gina Picca-
rini, Kevin Ryan, Meag-
han Sheils, Michael Staff.
Katherine Tshibula, Ste-
ven Zambruno.

Remove Cemetery
Christmas Decorations

The Cemetery Board of wreaths be removed from
Managers requests that all tne city's cemeteries by
Christmas decorations and Sunday, March 11, 1991.

"Rockin into the 90s"

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Thursday, February 28, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 11

QUINCY SAVINGS BANK recently recognized its top sales »d service
people. From left, Bank Sales Manager Cheryl Warrin aad Charles
Simpson, president and chief executive officer, present certificates of
selling achievement to Donna Mae Chase, Michael Scanlon and Margaret
Bonitatbus.

(R. Leone photography)

Quincy Savings Bank
Honors Three Employees

Quincy Savings Bank
recently honored its top
sales and service people at
an awards ceremony.

Among those recognized
for outstanding sales and
service were: Margaret
Bonitatbus, a teller at the
Queen Anne Plaza office in
Norwell; Michael Scanlon,
a teller at the main office in
Quincy Center; and Donna
Mae Chase, a customer
service representative at the
main office.

Chase was also the first
bank employee to be

inducted into the President's
Sale Club. To qualify, she
was rated one of the top four
out of 39 customer contact
personnel a total of four
times. Employed at Quincy
Savings 40 years, she has
been a customer service
representative for more than
15 years.

"I am please to commend
these employees for their
outstanding contributions to
Quincy Savings and their
dedication to servicing
Quincy Savings customers,"
said Charles Simpson,

Ayers To Provide Handicap

Transportation To Desert

Storm Support Group

Bruce Ayers of Ayers
Brothers Handicap
Conversion Center, 440B
East Squantum St., Quincy,
will provide courtesy
transportation for
handicapped and elderly
people wanting to attend the
Desert Storm Support
Group offered by the
Quincy/HRI Counseling
Center.

Ayers will have available
handicap equipped
transporter vans for the
convenience of any
physically limited or elderly
person who requests
transportation to the free
weekly support groups for

Blood Drives

The American Red Cross
of Massachusetts Bay South
Area has scheduled four
blood drives in Quincy
during March.

They are:

•Wednesday, March 6
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Quincy College, 34
Coddington St. (Saville
Hall), Quincy Center.

•Saturday, March 9 from
8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at
Rural Masons, 1170
Hancock St., Quincy
Center.

•Monday, March 25 from
1 to 7 p.m. at Quincy Point
Congregational Church, 444
Washington St., Quincy
Point.

•Friday, March 29 from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
Commercial Union, 1
Heritage Dr., North Quincy.

those experiencing stress
related to the war in the
Persian Gulf.

Sessions are scheduled to
run Thursdays at 4:30 p.m.
at the HRI Counseling
Center, 1431 Hancock St.,

Quincy. For information
about the groups call, 472-
5910.

Reservations for
transporter van service can
be made by calling Bruce
Ayers at 328-0056.

46th Anniversary
Pfc. William R. Caddy

United States
Marine Corps Reserve

Killed in action against
Japanese forces during'
the seizure of I wo Jima,,
the iioleanic island, in
World War II.

March 3, 1945

Awarded the Congressional Medal

of Honor Posthumously

Remembered by members of the

William R. Caddy Detachment

Marine Corps League

Quincy

Commandant Nino J. Maddalena
Adjutant Joseph J. Callahan P.S.C.

All members of the Caddy Detachment Marine Corps.
League, will fall out in uniform Sunday, March 3rd, 12 Noon
sharp for wreath laying ceremonies at Caddy Memorial Prk.
All veterans of Iwo Jima and other veterans organizations
are cordially invited.

Applications Available For
Mclntyre Memorial Scholarships

The Scholarship Com-
mittee of the James R.
Mclntyre Memorial Fund,
Inc. announces that again
this year three scholarships
in memory of former
Mayor-Senator James R.
Mclntyre will be awarded
to three Quincy residents.

Two will be awarded to
two high school graduates
who have been accepted
into four year college pro-
grams, and one to a col-
lege graduate who has
been accepted into a Mas-
ters or Doctoral program.

Applications may be

picked up starting Mon-
day, Feb. 18 at Mrs.
Mclntyre's office at 1259
Hancock St., at Mclntyre
Mall, Quincy Sq., any

week day from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. They must be returned
on or before April 1.

Elder Volunteers Sought For
Nutrition Education Program

Elder volunteers are
needed to participate in a
nutrition education program
called Ventures. Volunteers
are trained to teach nutrition
and food safety to other
elders in their communities.

Training in Quincy will
be held Wednesdays from
March 13 through April 24
from 9:30 a.m. to noon at
the Senior-Drop-In-Center,
24 High School St.

Once training is
completed, volunteers are
asked to provide 20 hours of
community education to
small groups in senior
centers, meal sites, elder
housing sites and to other
community groups.

VENTURES (Volunteer
Extension Nutrition
Trainees as Unique
Resources for Educating
Seniors, is a University of

Massachusetts Cooperative
Extension program available
to groups. Workshops
focus on nutrition issues of
particular interest to elders,
including sodium sense,
focus on fat, focus on fiber
and survival in the kitchen:
for men only.

For more information,
contact Linda Rohr at 95
Martensen St., Quincy, or
call 479-6056.

president and chief executive
officer.

"I am particularly happy
that Ms. Chase is our first
customer service
representative to be inducted
into the President's Sales
Club. A long-time
employee, Ms. Chase
always strives to provide the
best possible service to each
customers she sees."

A wholly-owned
subsidiary of Excel Bancorp.
Inc., Quincy Savings Bank
owns and operates nine
branch offices on the South
Shore.

Benefit Flea Market At Bryan Post

The George F. Bryan
VFW Post Ladies Auxil-
iary is sponsoring a flea

market Saturday, March 2
from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the
VFW Post, 24 Broad St.

Marie McAdams On
St. Anselm's Dean's List

Marie McAdams of
North Quincy has been
named to the Dean's List
at Saint Anselm's College,
Manchester, N.H., for the
fall semester.

McAdams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome

point average
better.

of 3.1 or

Proceeds will support
the Ladies Auxiliary hos-
pital work and the Muscu-
lar Dystrophy Association.
Tables are available for
$15.

For information call
Barbara Hanson, 472-8244,
or Rita Kelleher, 337-3461.

j DRAMA • REGISTRATION

1 Open House 11:00 - 1 :00 March 2

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McAdams, 294 Atlantic • Beginner Classt5 A , ,o 7

St., 1S a junior majoring in . Frifcy, 3:15- 4:15, s.nmj.y, 10.00 . i i.oo. or Mondays 5£ TO? I

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• Saturdays 11:30- 1:30, Wednesdays 4:00 - 6:00. or Fridays 4:15 - 6:15

Spanish.

To achieve Dean's List
status at Saint Anselm's a
student must earn a grade

• Advanced Classes Ages 13 & Up Experienced Show Date June 16 •

• Wednesday 6:45 - 9:00, or Saturday. 1 1:00 - 1:15 J

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Woodward School

1 102 Hancock St.

Quincy Square

RENOVATION RESOURCES

Homeowners - Landlords

Thinking of remodeling? Do you want a new kitchen,
bath, or family room, but don't know who to hire or simply don't
have the time?

Let us - Renovation Resources - take the worry out of
your project. Let us deal with the carpenters, plumbers, electri-
cians sheetrockers, architects and inspectors, to make sure your
project runs smoothly and cost efficiently. We will help you
negotiate favorable bids, choose the right contractors, and the
best materials.

Or if you have a certain project in mind but just lack a
little know-how in doing the project yourself, we can assist you
in a step-by-step manner to save you hundreds, maybe even
thousands of dollars - from layout materials and stock selections
to final installation. The more work you do, the more money you
can save.

Let Renovation Resources show you how to save money
and achieve your remodeling goals ~ worry free and for less.

Renovation Resources

617-773-8914

Fully Insured

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 28, 1991

Ellen I. Collins, 82

Quincy Golden Age Club Member

Obituaries

William J. Duane, 86

Former Treasurer, Manager
Of Quincy Wrecking Company

A private funeral
service was conducted for
Ellen I. (Gauthier) Collins,
82, of Quincy. Burial was
private.

Mrs. Collins died Feb.
15 at the New England
Medical Center, Boston,
after a long illness.

She lived in Quincy
since 1925 and attended
Quincy schools.

Mrs. Collins was a
member of the Quincy
Golden Age Club and a
former member of the
Atlantic Methodist
Church, which is now the
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church.

She was the wife of the

late John E. Collins of
Quincy; two daughters,
Ruth E. Colman of Milton
and Lois Mineo of
Connecticut; two brothers,
Edward Gauthier of Lowell
and Lawrence Gauthier of
Illinois; two sisters,
Martha Magnet of
Billerica and Bertha
Waters of Florida; 14
grandchildren; 1 1 great-
grandchildren; and many
nieces and nephews.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware
Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St.

Contributions may be
made to charity.

Georgianna M. Parker, 93

Quincy Historical Society Member

Episcopal Church

A funeral service for
Georgianna M.

(Sanderson) Parker, 93, of
Quincy, a member of the
Quincy Historical Society
and the Germantown
Garden Club, was held
Feb. 22 at the Hamel,
Wickens, and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St. Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Mrs. Parker died Feb.
20 at Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.

She attended Christ

in

Quincy.

A native of Newton
Lower Falls, Mrs. Parker
lived in Quincy since

1927.

Wife of the late Ralph
L. Parker, she is survived
by two daughters, Brenda
J. Parker of Quincy and
Carol J. Bailey of
Rochester, N.H.; and two

A funeral Mass for
William J. Duane, 86, of
Quincy, former treasurer
and lumber yard manager
for the J.J. Duane
Wrecking Co. of Quincy,
was celebrated Feb. 23 at
St. Boniface Church.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Mr. Duane died Feb. 19
at New England Baptist
Hospital, Boston.

He retired in 1986.
Mr. Duane was

past

grandchildren, Gale Bailey president of the St.
of Rochester and Douglas Vincent De Paul Society

D. Bailey of Gaithersburg,
Md.

t

D. Scott Deware

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

Not too many days ago, we
inhered In a New Ytar. With age
old custom many people mulled
over personal faults In the closing
days of the old and resolved and
do certain things batter, or at least
differently, In the new year. If a
tabulation was made, It would probably be proved that
multitudes of people resolved to stop smoking. An
enormous number of people pledged to Indulge In
more lag exercise with lass hand tomouth action to cut
down on calories and lose weight. Again, If tabulations
were made, It would probably be proved that most of
these, and other well Intentloned resolutions have by
now been broken or forgotten.

There Is one resolution every one can make EVERY
day - and keep. Make It a daily habit to think of TWO of
your blessings for every ONE gripe or complaint. Since
the good things In life far outnumber the bad breaks,
this can be an easy resolution to keep. Fact Is, Instead
of just thinking about the two for one; give silent thanks.
Nothing is ever so bad In life that It can't be worse and
that In Itself Is a good thing In life to be thankful for. This
easy to keep daily resolution can change an entire view
of life. Try It and see ...

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need

funeral specialist

Serving All Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

Kenneth A. Byrne, 76

Magazine Salesman

A private funeral
service was conducted for
Kenneth A. Byrne, 76, of
Quincy. Burial was in
Massachusetts National
Cemetery, Bourne.

Mr. Byrne died Feb. 14
at home following a long
illness.

He was a magazine
salesman.

Mr. Byrne served in the
Naval Reserve and in the
Army and was a member
of the American Legion.

He had a longtime

interest in ships.

Mr. Byrne was a
lifelong Quincy resident.

He is survived by his
wife, Madelyn (Staples)
Byrne; a son, Richard W.
Byrne of Pembroke; two
daughters, Carol Byrne
and Barbara Rifai, both of
Quincy; and three
grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon-Russell
Funeral Home, 644
Hancock St.

of St. Boniface Church,
where he was a member.

He was also a member
of the Quincy Rotary Club,
commander and founding
member of the Quincy Bay
Power Squandron and a
former member of the
Executive Council of the
Boy Scouts.

Mr. Duane was a
graduate of Quincy High
School and Franklin
Institute and attended
Suffolk University.

He was a lifelong
resident of Quincy.

Mr. Duane is survived
by his wife, Dorothy N.
(Pye) Duane; a son,

William T. Duane of
Quincy; three daughters,
Joanne M. Larner of
Milton, Marylyn J. Duane
of Lexington and
Catherine D. Latorella of
Geneseo, N.Y.; two step-
sons, Arlo D. Sampson of
Pawtucket, R.I., and David
C. Sampson of Birdsboro,
Pa.; a stepdaughter,
Margaret C. Sousa of
Barrington, R.I.; a brother,
Herbert T. Duane of
Quincy; two sisters, Mary
E. Williams of Marshfield
and Catherine A. Williams
of Hingham; five
grandchildren, nine step-
grandchildren, and many
nieces and nephews.

He was the husband of
the late Adeline J.
(Murphy) Duane, son of
the late John J. and Mary
C. Duane and the brother
of the late James Duane,
Richard Duane and John
Duane.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.

Donations may be made
to the St. Boniface Church
Haiti Foundation, Shed
Street, Quincy, 02169.

Sarah Boyle, 61

Marguerite A. Corbett, 77

A funeral Mass for
Sarah (McMillan) Boyle,
61, of Quincy, was
celebrated Feb. 23 at St.
Mary's Church. Burial was
in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Mrs. Boyle died Feb. 20
at Milton Hospital after a
long illness.

She was born in
Greenock, Scotland, and
lived in Quincy 40 years.

She is survived by her
husband, John H. Boyle; a
son, John G. Boyle of
Canton; a daughter, Agnes
Kasper of Marshfield; and

four grandchildren,
William Kasp.r of
Marshfield, and Matthew
Boyle, Neil Boyle and
Kevin Boyle, all of
Canton. Mrs. Boyle was
the sister of the late
Elizabeth McMillan.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 326
Copeland St.

Donations may be made
to St. Mary's Elevator
Fund, 115 Crescent St.,
Quincy, 02169.

fth

A funeral Mass for
Marguerite A. (Swan)
Corbett, 77, of Quincy, a
former secretary for
Filene's in Boston, was
celebrated Feb. 23 at St.
Ann's Church. Burial was
in New Calvary Cemetery,
Boston.

Mrs. Corbett died Feb.
20 at Brigham and
Women's Hospital, Boston.

She worked for Filene's
for 32 years and retired in
1976.

Mrs. Corbett was born
in Boston and was a
graduate of St. Margaret's
High School in Dorchester.

She lived in Dorchester
before moving to Quincy
13 years ago.

Wife of the late Philip
J. Corbett, she is survived
by 17 nieces and nephews.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.

\

What Does A
Funeral Cost?

We get many calls asking us this question. We're
pleased to give price information but the problem is
that funerals are very personal. So, each one is slightly
different. Asking "what does a funeral cost?" can be
like calling a nice restaurant and asking what a meal
costs.

To help our customers make informed choices we
now offer a new service — the free funeral cosl
analysis. By answering a few simple questions we
can tell you exactly what your funeral will cost. We
can even help you lock in today's prices so you can
fight against inflation.

Call or write us today for a free, no obligation funeral
cost analysis.

Itionanc Tuneral Service

I

Sweeney JBroikers

HOME FOR FUNERALS

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Prayer Service For Troops
In Gulf At St. John's Tonight

A special Prayer Service
with yellow ribbons will be
held for the troops in the
Middle East and their
families at the parish
renewal tonight (Thursday)
at 7:30 p.m. at St. John's
Church, School St.,

Quincy.

Sister Rosemary
Brennan, CSJ, will speak
on centering prayer.

All are welcome to come
and pray. Coffee will be
served after the service.

Church News

Thursday, February 28, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 13

'Blessed Are The Merciful*
Bethany Lenten Sermon

The Sacrament of Holy

Communion will be

observed at both morning

'Wisdom Of God's Foolishness* worship services Sunday at
At United Methodist Church Bethany Congregatonal

Dialogue Sermon At
Covenant Congregational

At the 10:45 a.m. wor-
ship service at Covenant
Congregational Church,
Whitwell and Granite Sts.,
Sunday the sermon will be
in the form of a dialogue
on the apostle Thomas and
Mary Magdalene.

Rev. Kathleen Graves
and co-pastor Rev. Kirk
Johnson will be the speak-
ers in the dialogue.

The Deaconate will
serve Communion and
take up a collection for the
Benevolence Fund. The
choir, directed and accom-
panied on the piano by
Richard Smith, minister of
music, will sing.

Christian education,
with classes for all ages,
nursery through adult, be-
gins as usual at 9:30 a.m.
Confirmation meets at the
same hour.

Immediately following
the service, coffee will be
served in the kitchen,
adjacent to Person Hall.
Worship services are being
held in the downstairs
fellowship hall until Palm
Sunday to conserve fuel
and cut costs.

Activities for the week
are: choir rehearsal at 7
p.m. on Thursday and an
ecumenical prayer service
at St. Chrysostom's Church
at 7:30 p.m. on Friday.

Coming events include
a special dramatic reading
during the worship service
March 10, a Maundy
Thursday service and a
children's program on
Easter Sunday.

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

fWho Is Godf
First Parish Sermon Topic

"The Wisdom of God's
Foolishness" is the subject
of Rev. Harry Soper Jr.
communion meditation
Sunday, March 3 at Quincy
United Methodist Church,
40 Beale St., Wollaston.

Worship is at 10 a.m.
with Sunday School at
10:15 a.m. following the
Pastor's Children's message.
Greeters will be Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Molloy and
the fellowship hour will be
hosted by Phyllis Hawes,
Olga Hawkins, Anne
Kjellander and Margery
Runde.

All church facilities are
handicapped accessible and
child care is provided. At 4
p.m., Rev. Soper will hold
his second Lenten Study
with a fellowship simple
supper to follow.

The pastor and
parishioners will join with
other area churches to
observe a World Day of
Prayer at a worship service
March 1 at 7:30 p.m. at St.
Chrysostom's in Wollaston.

The committee on Christian
Research and Missions led
by Becky O'Brien will hold
a Lenten prayer vigil
Wednesday from 7 to 7:30
a.m. in the church chapel
for anyone who wishes to
pray for our service people
or for any other private
concerns.

Activities during the
week of March 3 are:

Council on Ministries
meeting Tuesday at 7:30
p.m.; Membership
Committee meeting
Wednesday at 10 a.m., and
the Youth Confirmation
Class at 6:30 p.m.; Pastor's
Bible Study Thursday at 10
a.m. and choir rehearsal at
7:30 p.m. On Friday, the
3M's will have their
monthly pot luck supper
and program.

The New Women's
Circle has begun a favorite
recipe cookbook which will
likely sell for $6. A bake
sale is planned March 24
with special emphasis on
"service for one" items.

Church at Spear and
Coddington Sts. An
abbreviated service will be
held in the Bethany Chapel
at 9 a.m. and a full service
will be held in the main
sanctuary at 10 a.m.

The Rev. Dr. Luther
Durgin, interim minister,
will continue his Lenten
sermon series on the
Beatitudes speaking on
"Blessed Are the Merciful."

Gregory Flynn, organist,
will accompany Brenda
Bonoli, soprano and
Matthew Murphy, baritone
as they sing a duet.
Scripture reader will be
Slyvia Byorkman.

The Rev. Elizabeth
Upton, interim assistant
minister, will be the
liturgist. Assisting the
ministers in the serving of
communion will be member
of the Board of Deacons,
Vivian Miller, Kinya
Mikami and Darryll and
Corinne Mikami.

Following the fellowship
hour in the Allen Parlor, the

annual meeting of Bethany
Congregational Church will
be held in the church social
hall. The meeting will be
preceded by a Pot Luck
Luncheon.

Presiding at the meeting
will be Lisa Andre, church
moderator. The meeting
will include a Memorial
Service for deceased
members in 1990,
presentation of reports,
election of officers and
committees and adoption of
the 1991 budget.

The Sunday Night Study
Group will meet at the
Memorial Church in North
Quincy from 6:30 to 8
p.m. This is a joint
program with Bethany
Church and Memorial
Congregational Church.

The series features an
introduction to records of
the Life and Ministry of
Jesus at Nazareth. Sunday's
study will be on "Matthew:
Jewish-Christian
Introductions."

The Wednesday morning
Lenten Chapel Service on
March 6 will be led by Rev.
Upton. The half-hour
service will be followed by
a light continental breakfast.

"Who Is God?" is the
sermon topic Sunday at
thel0:30 a.m. service at
United First Parish Church
(Unitarian), Quincy Sq.

Dr. Sheldon W. Ben-
nett, minister, will give
the sermon.

The church choir, Nor-
man Corey, director, will
sing anthems and Corey
will play organ works.

Visitors are welcome
and are invited to the
social hour following the
service. Edna Allen will be
hostess. Jane and Victor
Viteri will be greeters.
Matthew Malloy will
usher.

The women's discussion
group will meet at 12 noon
Sunday following the
social hour and will
continue discussion of
"The Heroine's Journey".

The men's discussion
group will also meet at 12
noon and continue discus-
sion of "The Season's of a
Man's Life".

Historic First Parish,
"Church of the Presidents",
is located at 1306 Han-
cock St., opposite City
Hall. The church school,
Brenda chin, director, will
meet. Child care will be
provided. Call 773-1290 for
more information.

Tuesday Evening Lenten
Services At Squantum Church

Novena Of Grace
At St. Joseph's Church

Coiner To Speak At
N.Q. Knights Breakfast

John (Jake) Comer,
past national commander
of the American Legion,
will be the guest speaker
at the Annual Communion
Breakfast sponsored by the
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Council Sun-
day, March 10 at the
Council Hall.

The breakfast will fol-
low the 9 a.m. Mass at
Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy. Members
and guests are welcome.

Chairman Kevin Nestor
notes tickets must be pur-

chased in advance as none
will be sold at the door.
Tickets are $8 each. For
reservations call Nestor
(331-9188), Howie Crow-
ley (479-8883) or Ed
Condon (773-2910).

Rev. Dr. Gene Lange-
vin, pastor of the First
Church of Squantum
preached Sunday morning
on "The choice Between
God and Money".

Scripture readings were
by Parti Hurd and Barbara
Walter. Tom Williamson
sang.

Hymns were by Janet
Williamson on the piano
and Mary Ruth Scott on
the organ.

Greeters were Henry
and Pat Sorensen. Ushers

St. Mary's
Registration

St. Mary's School, 121
Crescent St., West Quincy,
will conduct registration on
Tuesday, March 5 from
noon to 1 p.m. for students
in pre-kindergarten through
grade eight.

For more information
call the school at 773-5237.

were Katrina Sorrentino
and Kate MacRitchie.
Janet Sumner and Hazel
Mayne hosted the Fellow-
ship Hour.

The Tuesday evening
Lenten programs continue
at 7 p.m. Bible study
follows at 8 p.m.

Sunday school classes
for children in kindergarten
and grades 1-7 meet at
9:45 a.m. The nursery and
the nursery class are held
during the Sunday morning
service at 10:30 a.m. A
Christian craft hour is also
for the Sunday school
children during the latter
part of the morning serv-
ice. The Way Up is held
for teen agers at 5 p.m.

St. Joseph's Church, 556
Washington St., Quincy
Point, will host a special
Novena of Grace at the 5:30
p.m. daily Mass from
March 4-12.

Guest preacher will be
Fr. Frank Gilday, S.J.,
who, for many years,
directed the Novena of Grace
at the Immaculate
Conception Church in
Boston.

A Novena is a nine-day
period of prayer and
intercession to obtain
certain requests and favors.
This particular Novena is in
honor of the famous Jesuit
priest, St. Francis Xavier
who brought the Christian
message to the world.

Novena prayer booklets
will be available at the rear
of the church each night.

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St., Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper. Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington St Quincy

Worship and Church
School at 10:00 am.

Rev Fred AtwoorJ-lyon

Rev Carol E Atwood-l yon

773-6424 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible 4/2-4434

Wollaston Church
of the 7 Nazarene

37 E. Elm Avt., Wollaston

— Services —

Sunday 11:00 • m A 8:00 p.m.

Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.

"Your Community Church"

The Covenant Congregational Church

315 Whitwell Street. Quincy

i
Invites YOU to worship

with them each Sunday

Morning Worship

10:45 a.m.

Rev. Kathleen J. Graves

Rev. Kirk E. Johnson

Pastors

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

l»

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 4794932

Sunday School 9 30 am

Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Evening Service 6 00 p m

Wed. Evenings 7 00 p.m.
Bible Studv & Prayer Service

10:45 AM: A Cry Of F«tth

6:00 PM: Our Heritage In Christ

Afliliated with: Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

Send a Sign of
Hope for Spring
and Life

Support Daffodil Days, the annual
fund-raising effort of the South Shore Unit
of the American Cancer Society.

As a public service, Sweeney Funeral
Homes is accepting orders, which must be
placed before March 6th. Call us at
617-773-2728 for a minimum order of
three bunches of daffodils to one address.
The $12 donation offers a bunch of
support.

Deliveries will be made March 19
and 20 in the communities of Quincy,
Milton, Braintree, Weymouth, Hingham,
Hull, Scituate, Norwell and Cohasset. I

*

SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES

Quincy s first fbrThree Generations
74 Elm Street • 326 Copeland Street • 617-773-2728

AMERICAN

CANC£R

SOCIETY'

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 28, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

«s»

GEOFFREY MEADE, left, a seventh grade student at St. Ann's School,
Wollaston, shows his science project "Potential and Kinetic Energy" to
fellow students at the school's recent science fair.

Kirsten Hughes Overall

School Winner In
St. Ann's Science Fair

By KARA DEMPSEY
Grade Six

St. Ann's School,
Wollaston, recently held its
annual Middle School
Science Fair during Catholic
Schools Week.

Students were judged on
their written report, oral
presentation and their
models. The science fan-
was open to the public and
the following awards were
presented at the close of the
fair.

Overall school winner

was Kirsten Hughes, an
eighth grader, for her project
on genetics and cloning.

Grade 8: Linda
Hennessy, Lead Poisoning,
first place; Adam Hughes,
Owls and Owl Pellets
second place tie with
Jennifer McArdle, the Eye
and Diseases; Heather
Bergonzi, Kidney Dialysis,
third place; Peter Braitsch,
Chemical Warfare and James
Maki, Amphibians, both
honorable mention.

Grade 7: Ian Foley,
Cartography, and Geoffrey

Meade, Potential and
Kinetic Energy, first place
tie; Jonathon Hughes,
Evolution, second place;
Denise Contrino, Botany,
third place; Chris Morris,
Mallard Ducks, honorable
mention.

Grade 6: Ryan Grant,
Water Pollution, first place;
Kerri Kelley, Encephalitis,
second place; Kenneth
O'Connell, rocks and
minerals, third place; Sean
Ford, Earthquakes, and Katie
Zuffante, Crayfish, both
honorable mention.

St. Agatha's Church Craft
Show, Flea Market March 9

St. Agatha's Church
Home and School
Association will hold its
annual craft show and flea
market Saturday, March 9

from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in
the Parish Center, 440
Adams St., Milton.

The event will feature
many local craftsmen, tables

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of collectibles, jewelry,
white elephant, refreshments
and more. For the children,
there will be face painting,

games, balloons and a
penny candy store.

CINEMAS

Quincy Fair Mall

3 1-3 7

SILENCE OF
THE LAMBS-R

11:20 - 2:00 - 430 - 7:00 - MO

MIND OVER MURDER, an audience participation murder mystery and
dinner, is being presented at Raffael's, 1 Monarch Dr., Quincy, Friday and
Saturday nights through April. Written and directed by Jim Bright, far left,
of Braintree, the cast includes Quincy resident, Steve Gainer, fourth from
left. Also appearing are, from left, Chuck Brining, Nanette Hogan, Denise
Lawrence, Rachel Reef, Mert Aspinwall and Paul Greene.

(John Purdy photo)

Quincy Festival Parade
Contest Deadline March 20

Committee members are
excited with the response of
entries already submitted
from South Shore and
Greater Boston residents.
Members also hope this
year's parade, slated for Dec.
1, is the biggest and most
exciting in the history of
the event.

Troops
Tonight

opportunity to show their
support for the military men
and women serving in the
Persian Gulf. Some 100
officials, veterans and
residents with family
members serving in the gulf
attended.

The rally featured several
guest speakers, including
Mayor James Sheets and
Mary Anne Keegan, the
mother of a soldier in the
gulf.

Deadline to submit
entries in the Quincy
Christmas Festival Parade
Theme Contest is Friday,
March 20.

Theme entries for the
40th annual parade should
be sent to Mrs. Frances
Flynn, 79 Freeman St.,

North Quincy, MA 02170.
Flynn is the float activity
coordinator.

After the March 20th
deadline, the festival
committee will select the
winning entry Wednesday,
March 27. The winner will
receive a gift of
appreciation.

City Rally For U.S.
To Air On Channel 3

Quincy Community
Television will broadcast
complete coverage of the
recent support rally for U.S.
troops in the Persian Gulf
tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m
on Channel 3.

The program will re-run
Friday, March 1 at 9 a.m.

and throughout next week
on Channel 3.

The City of Quincy
through the Veterans
Services Office and the
Quincy Veterans Council
held the rally Feb. 14 on
Mclntyre Mall to give
Quincy residents an

Children's Theatre Open House

Children's Theatre
Workshop will hold an
open house Saturday,
March 2 from 1 1 to 1 with
a free performance of

"Little Red Riding Hood,
More-or-Less" at noon.

Openings are still avail-
able for the Spring
Semester.

Balducci's Pizza

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Choice of: Cheese, Pepper, Onion, Mushrooms,

Pepperonl, Salami, Sausage, Hamburg,

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2 Items 3.81

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3 Items 4.05

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4 Items 4.29

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Balducci's

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Basketball

Thursday, February 28, 1991 Quincy Sun Page IS

Tourney A 10-Year
Turnaround For Quincy

By TOM SULLIVAN

When John Frances-
chini took over as Quincy
boys' basketball coach six
years ago, he inaugurated
a Presidents' youth pro-
gram which saw many
future Quincy players
come up under the coach-
ing of Bob Cochrane and
Ron Mariano.

Franceschini also saw
most of his players take
part in summer leagues to
gain experience.

It was a long, hard
struggle for him, but this
year, after five losing seas-
ons, his hard work and per-
severance finally paid off
and, followng a winless (0-
20) season, the Presidents
qualified for the Eastern
Mass. Tournament for the
first time in 10 years.

Quincy's 79-57 victory
over Revere last week in
the consolation game of
the annual Quincy Invita-
tional Tournament put it
into the tournament with a
12-8 record, the minimum
qualifying figure.

It not only is the first
tournament appearance in
10 years, but it is Fran-
ceschini's first winning
record. The Presidents'
records over the past four
years were 0-20,8-12,2-18
and 0-20.

"This has been a six-
year quest by a great
coaching staff," the
Quincy coach said. "These
kids played together under

Bob Cochrane and Ron
Mariano in the youth
leagues and then came
here and coaches Ray
Papile, Mike Dracchio and
Shawn Burns worked with
them to make them better
players."

Quincy had a chance to
qualify for the tournament
a night sooner but a poor
start cost it a 69-66 loss to
tourney champion Dom
Savio in the opening
round.

"We wanted to win our
tournament but our main
goal was to make it to the
tournament," Franceschini
said.

Revere, a 57-54 loser to
Stoughton in the opening
round, stayed with the
Presidents early but
Quincy got rolling and
took a 49-29 halftime
advantage.

Quincy's pressure de-
fense, which was outstand-
ing throughout the season,
held Revere to 35 percent
shooting in the first half,
while the Presidents hit 54
percent from the floor.

"The defense was
superb," said Fianceschini.
"We did a fine job of
containing their big scorer
(Matt Fueruello) and hold-
ing him to 13 points. It was
a real team effort."

Quincy's front court of
E.J. Nordstrom, David Jol-
ley and Joey Crespi was
outstanding and combined
for 33 of the team's first

half points.

Quincy got off to a
ragged start against Dom
Savio, which defeated
Stoughton, 65-49, for the
tournament title, and the

Presidents trailed, 23-7,
before waking up.

They came back strong
and trailed by only three,
32-29, at the half.

Quincy took a 50-49
lead and, after the lead
changed hands the next
three times down court,
Quincy widened its lead to
four points.

However, Don Savio re-
bounded behind sharp-
shooter Tim Hallahan (25
points), who had been on
the bench for five minutes
with four fouls, and took
the lead for good.

"We just played poorly
and you can't play like
that in a game that meant
so much," said Frances-
chini.

Nordstrom paced the
Presidents with 23 points,
Jolley had 14, Ralph
Bevilacqua 11 and Joey
Crespi nine.

Despite the loss of out-
standing senior co-captains
Bevilacqua, Nordstrom
and Mike Norton, next
year's prospects look good.

Franceschini will have
several varsity returnees
and Dracchio's freshman
team had an excellent
season. Several of his
players look ready to move
into the varsity picture.

FORMER NORTH QUINCY all-scholastic and North Basketball Hall of Famer
Doug Grutchfield, center, is greeted by Quincy athletic coordinator Martin
Finnegan, left, and former Quincy coach Joe Amorosino at the recent Red
Raider tournament at North. Grutchfield, also an all-scholastic in football
at North, is coach of the Fitchburg High basketball team which participated
in the tournament.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Sun Sports

Quincy Faces Somerset,
North Girls Meet S-L

The Quincy boys' and
North Quincy girls' basket-
ball teams opened Eastern
Mass. Tournament play
last night (Wednesday).

The Quincy boys, in the

tournament for the first
time in 10 years, were
seeded last at 12-8 and
faced four-seeded Somer-
set (16-4) at Somerset. If
they win, the Presidents

Manganaro Receives
Full B.C. Scholarship

North Ends
Agonizing Season

The North Quincy boys'
basketball team completed
a frustrating season last
week when it lost both of
its games in the annual
Red Raider Tournament to
finish up with a 5-15
record.

It was a tough season
for coach Ted Stevenson,
who was forced to go the
entire season without
standout Desmond Bellot,
who broke his leg in foot-
ball, then lost starter Chris
Lewis early in the season
and, finally, lost another
starter, Matt Flynn, late in
the year.

The Raiders were led
by Capt. Brian Curran, the
number three scorer in the
Old Colony League with a
21-point average, and
Sean Donovan, an out-
standing sophomore, who

had an average of over 17
points a game and had
several three-point shots.

North brought down the
curtain on the regular sea-
son when it lost to Boston
college High for the
second time, 77-62, in the
consolation game of the
Red Raider Tournament.

Donovan had a big
night for North with 24
points. Curran added 15
and Mark Kelleher had 13.

In the opening round of
the tournament North was
defeated by Bay State
League power Brookline,
85-55.

Donovan had another
big game with 23 points
and Even Kiley added 10
for the Raiders.

The tournament was
won by Brookline, which
defeated Fitchburg, 86-66,

in the title game.

In the opening round
Fitchburg had defeated
B.C. High, 74-69.

There was considerable
Quincy interest in the
tournament with B.C. High
being coached by Quincy's
Brian Buckley and Fitch-
burg by former North
Quincy all-scholastic and
Hall of Fame member

(Cont'd on Page 17)

Sal Manganaro, who
completed an outstanding
hockey career at North
Quincy High last year
when he led the Raiders in
scoring with 45 points, has
accepted a full scholarship
to Boston College.

Manganaro will sign his
letter of intent on April 10.

The former Raider star,
whose family is steeped in
hockey tradition and who
came up through the
Quincy Youth Hockey
Association program, is
leading the Worcester
Academy team in scoring

this year.

Manganaro was ap-
proached by several other
colleges, including the
University of Connecticut.

will play the Durfee (16-4)
- New Bedford (12-7) win-
ner Saturday at a time and
place to be announced.

The North Quincy girls
(17-3), in the tourney for
the seventh time in 11
years and seeded fifth,
played Silver Lake (13-7),
a team they defeated
twice during the season. If
they won, the North girls
will meet the Dartmouth
(9-11) - Dennis Yarmouth
(18-2) winner Friday night
at 7 at the site of the
highest seed.

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Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 28. 1991

JEFF CRAIG of Quincy's Bantam 1 hockey team, left, and Brian Sullivan
celebrate Sullivan's goal against Suffolk, N.Y., in Kiwanis Tourney final.

Kiwanis Hockey

Quincy Bantams Edged
By N.Y. In Finals

Quincy's Bantam 1
team was the only Quincy
entry to make the finals in
the Kiwanis Youth Hockey
Tournament, losing to Suf-
folk, N.Y., 4-3, in double
overtime in the champion-
ship game Sunday.

The Quincy Bantam 2
team advanced to the
semifinals before losing to
Suffolk, 7-1.

In the title game Brian
Sullivan, Mike DesRoche
and Jeff Craig scored the
Quincy 1 goals and Des-
Roche had two assists and
Craig and Sullivan one
each.

In the semifinals
Quincy edged Weymouth,
3-2, in overtime on Matt
McGowan's goal at 3:10 of
the overtime period. Lou
Bertucci assisted on the
winning goal. Doug Nolan
and DesRoche had the
other goals with assists for
Scott Joyce and Joe
Carinci.

Quincy lost to Suffolk,
3-1, with Carinci scoring
the goal and Craig and

Bob Guarnieri having the
assists.

Quincy rolled over
South Boston, 8-0, as Des-
Roche scored four goals.
McGowan, Dave Cooper,
Sullivan and Nolan had a
goal each. Guarnieri had
three assists, Bertucci two
and Carinci, McGowan,
Craig and Nolan one each.

Quincy also edged
Michigan, 3-2.

Also playing for the
Bantam 1 team were Marc
Glennon, John DeMarco,
David Manning, Scott
Joyce, Steve Bartkus and
Brian Wood. The coaches
were Kevin Mock, Paul
McDonald and Bruce
Wood.

For the Bantam 2 team
Jamie Schatzl scored the
lone Quincy goal and
Kevin Boylen assisted in
the semifinals.

Quincy bombed Sche-
nectady, N.Y., 9-0, as Bri-
an Connolly and Billy
Coughlin scored two goals
apiece and Schatzl, Dave
Pacino, Kevin Barrett,
Eric Zimmerman and Jus-

tin Silverio one each.
Flaherty had three assists,
Zimmerman, Silverio and
Coughlin two apiece and
Schatzl, Pacino and Con-
nolly one each.

Quincy defeated New-
foundland, 6-2, as Boylen
scored twice and Pacino,
Connolly, Coughlin and
Schatzl once each. Boylen
had three assists, Connolly
and Schatzl two apiece
and Andrew Vermette,
Dennis Pateras and Pacino
one each.

Quincy also topped
Weymouth, 6-2, on two
goals by Schatzl and one
each by Silverio, Ver-
mette, Boylen and Barrett.
Boylen and Connolly had
two assists each and
Coughlin, Zimmerman,
Schatzl, Vermette and
Pacino one apiece.

Also playing for the
Bantam 2 team were Mike
Manganaro, Scott Mac-
Pherson, Eric Kreuz, Jay
Evans and Tim Wassiege.
Coaches were Ernie
Zimmerman and Dennis
Furtado.

Quincy Mites Bow
In Third Round

Quincy's Mite team
won two games and was
eliminated by the South
Shore Seahawks in the
third round of the Kiwanis
Hockey Tournament.

The Seahawks defeated
Quincy, 6-3, with Ryan
Barrett scoring two Quincy
goals and Jesse Winter
one. Chad Fitzpatrick and
Paul Markarian had
assists.

Quincy defeated Arling-
ton, 5-4, in its opener,

scoring four goals in the
final period to overcome a
4-1 deficit. Fitzpatrick
scored the winning goal.
Joe Aragna scored in the
opening period and Jeff
Langillc had two goals and
Markarian one. Pat Gro-
gan, Fitzpatrick, Barrett
and Mike Welch had
assists.

Quincy also defeated
Schenectady, 3-1, with
Fitzpatrick scoring twice
and Welch once. Barrett

had two assists and
Fitzpatrick, Steve Ford
and Welch one each.

Also playing for the
Mites were Sean Garvey,
Billy Griffin, Brian Nolan,
John Bertucci, Brian Cor-
reia, Jim Sullivan, Frank
Curreri and Chris Carthas.
Coaches were Art Carthas,
Rick Fitzpatrick and Joe
Ardagna.

Medford defeated Fra-
mingham, 2-0, for the Mite
championship.

Bay State Widens Lead

With three weeks to the
playoffs, Bay State Auto
widened its South Shore
Hockey Association lead
to three points by edging
second place Varsity Club,
1-0.

Steve Levangie scored
the winning goal with 4:25

to play with Tom Chis-
holm assisting. The rival
goalies, Mark Selbert of
Bay State and Brian Deac-
itis of Varsity Club, were
outstanding.

Sullivan Tire defeated
the Gold team, 3-1, for its
ninth straight win. Ray

Golemme, Tom Umbriana
and league scoring leader
Marty King had the goals.
John Davidson scored for
the Gold with Jack Walsh
and John Morgan assisting.
Denly's and Sports Em-
porium tied, 3-3. Joe Fell
scored twice for Denly's.

JJJHi m-

QUINCY Bantam 1 team goalie Marc Glennon makes a glove save during
championship game with Suffolk, N.Y.

COACH KEVIN MACK of Quincy's Bantam 1 hockey team (center) holds
runnerup trophy after team lost in double overtime to Suffolk, N.Y., in
finals of Kiwanis Tournament. At left is Kiwanis member Bob Bunstein and
at right is youth hockey chairman Win Bettinson.

ERIC WOOD of Quincy Squirts keeps puck ahead of California defensemen in their opening
round game in the Kiwanis tournament. ,, . . ,. . „

(Quincy .Sm/i photos by Tom Gorman)

Quincy Squirts Lose
To California In Semi

Quincy's Squirts ad-
vanced to the semifinals of
the Kiwanis Hockey Tour-
nament before being elimi-
nated by the California
Kings, 5-2.

Jim Hasson and Scott
Cooper scored the Quincy
goals and Mike Ryan and
Cooper had assists.

Quincy defeated Sche-
nectady, 8-2, with Ryan
having a hat trick. Cooper,

Matt Langille, Hasson,
Chris DiMattia and Chris
Haidul had a goal each.
Cooper and Langille had
three assists apiece,
Andrew Nagy two and
DiMattia, Haidul and
Hasson one each.

Quincy lost its opener
to California, 6-3, with
Cooper, Ryan and Wood
having the goals, all un-
assisted.

Also playing for the
Quincy Squirts were John
Masone, Dan Stock, Bill
Connolly, Andy Boyd,
Brad Macauley, Brian
Degan and Tim Wood.
Coaches were Rich Rein-
hardt and Ralph DiMattia.

California won the
Squirt championship with
a 6-0 victory over South
Boston in the finals.

Pee Wee Bfs Edge Canton

The Quincy Pee Wee Arena Sunday. Eric Oliva scored the

B's edged Canton, 2-1, in Quincy's first goal was game winner with assists

a Greater Boston League scored by Pat Tevenan by Dan O'Donnell, John

game at Quincy Youth assisted by John Manning. Healy and Matt Jamis.

Thursday, February 28, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 17

MIKE DesROCHE of Quincy Bantam 1 team tries a slap shot against South
Boston.

Quincy Pee Wees
Eliminated By N.Y.

BRIAN SULLIVAN of Quincy's Bantam 1 team gets off a shot on goal
against South Boston.

Quincy's Pee Wee team
was eliminated by Sche-
nectady, 4-3, in the third
round of the Kiwanis
Hockey Tournament.

Jamie Murphy, Jimmy
Kelley and Steve Barrett
had the Quincy goals and
Murphy had two assists
and Tommy Sullivan one.

Quincy also lost to
Michigan, 9-0.

In its opener Quincy
defeated Arlington, 5-1, as
Kelley had a hat trick and
two assists. Josh Wingate
and Neil Mahoney had the
other goals and Mahoney
had two assists and Jason
Fennelly, Wingate and
Danny Stone one each.

Also playing for the Pee
Wees were Robbie Cal-
low, Ronnie McGann,

Brendan O'Brien, John
Healy, Danny Donahue, A.
J. Carthas, Danny Hughes,
Eric Griffin, Jenna Nolan,
Matt Jarnis, John Hasson,
Mark Smith and Chris
Grant. Coaches were Bill
Hughes and Jack Smith.

Schenectady won the
Pee Wee title with a 3-1
decision over Milton in the
finals.

Quincy Families Host
Newfoundland Players

The 18th annual Quincy
Kiwanis International
Youth Hockey Tournament
provided the usual excite-
ment last week despite the
number of teams dropping
from 52 to 33 because of
economic conditions.

However, several out-
of-state teams were able to
make the trip including
those from California,
Michigan and Newfound-
land.

Beverly Reinhardt,
manager of the host
Quincy Youth Arena, com-
mended the many parents
who played host to the
players from Mount Pearl,
Newfoundland.

"Quincy people are the
most hospitable in the
world," said Beverly. "The

Newfoundland boys made
a banner and put it in the
Arena Sunday. It read
"Thank You Quincy from
Mt. Pearl Blades'."

David and Zita cooper
hosted the party for the
parents and coaches. Zita
is from Newfoundland and
still has family up there.

The following parents
hosted the Newfoundland
players:

Paul and Louise Nolan,
Kevin and Patricia Flaher-
ty, Virginia Koceniak, Bill
Boylen, Sal and Claire
Manganaro, Brian and Pat
Connolly, David and Zita
Cooper, Dennis and Mich-
elle Pateras, Louis and
Fran Bertucci, Tom and
Linda Glennon, Bob and
Pam Craig, Terry and Pete
MacPherson and Ann and

Steve DesRoche.

The Newfoundland par-
ents and coaches stayed at
the Days Inn in Braintree.

Mrs. Reinhardt also
thanked Paul McCabe,
who devotes many hours
setting up a suitable
schedule for everyone
taking part.

The money raised by
the tournament is donated
by the Kiwanis Club to the
New England Medical
Center, Kiwanis Pediatric
Trauma Center of which
Mrs. Reinhardt's grand-
daughter , Kassi Nogler, is
a patient. She is recover-
ing from heart surgery and
is doing well.

Mrs. Reinhardt is the
tournament director and a
member of the Kiwanis
Club.

KEVIN BOYLAN of Quincy's Bantam 2 team chases puck at mid-ice during
game against Weymouth.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

Basketball

North Girls Finish 17-3

North Ends
Agonizing Season

The North Quincy girls'
basketball team did not
get its wish of at least
tying for the Old Colony
League championship, but
it did finish with an
impressive 17-3 record
(14-3 in the league) and
should be one of the top
seeds in the Eastern Mass.
Tournament.

After losing to league
champion Weymouth (19-
1), 51-44, the North girls
completed the regular
season with a 36-23 non-
league victory over Canton
last Thursday night.

Tricia Hughes and Joan-
na Rugnetta had 10 points
each to pace North over
Canton. North, defeating

Canton for the second
time, had a big 22-9 lead
at halftime.

Earlier in the week
Weymouth avenged its
only loss of the season
with its victory over North
Quincy.

Weymouth had only a
27-24 edge early in the
second half, but a 21-4
burst put the game out of
North's reach.

Cindy White and Kara
Sullivan scored 11 points
apiece for North Quincy.

This will be North
Quincy's seventh trip to
the tournament in 1 1 years.
Coach Ken Panaro has
brought his team into the
post-season event in both
of his years as head coach.

Previously, coach Paul
Bregoli had taken five of
his nine teams into the
tournament.

In an earlier game
North defeated Falmouth,
43-20, for its ninth win in a
row.

Hughes had 11 points
and Tara Miles nine, while
Regina Murphy came off
the bench and grabbed 12
rebounds.

Previously the North
girls had defeated Barn-
stable, 45-32, after leading
by only 19-17 at the half.

Rugnetta had 10 points
and Sullivan scored six of
her eight points on free
throws in the final two
minutes of the game.

(Cont'd from Page 15)

Doug Grutchfield.

It was Grutchfield's first
visit to his alma mater in
many years. He had been a
three-year varsity player at
North and scored 1257
points. He also played end
for the Raiders in football
for three years and was
named the outstanding
North player in the Quincy
game in his senior year.
He also ran track and was
senior class president.

He renewed acquain-
tances with LaRoy 'Curley'
Rogers, his first high
school physical education
instructor, and athletic co-
ordinator Martin Finnegan,
among others.

Grutchfield received a
four-year scholarship to the
University of Mass., Am-
herst, where he held 13
scoring records which were
later broken, some by the
famous Julius Erving. He
also played on several
semi-pro teams.

Despite the loss to
Brookline in the tourna-
ment finale, it has been a
successful year for Grutch-
field, who has been a

coach for 30 years, the last
21 at Fitchburg. His team
was 14-4 after the North
tournament and had
already qualified for the
Western Mass. tournament.
Doug's son, D.P., is an
assistant coach at Fitch-
burg and his daughter,
Karen, is head coach at
Wakefield High, which is
16-2 and headed for the
Eastern Mass. Tournament.
By TOM SULLIVAN

Quincy Girls In
Strong Finish

© United Way

of Massachusetts Bay

If brings out the best in all of us .™

The Quincy girls' bas-
ketball team had a hot and
cold season but finished up
strong with four wins in its
last five games to wind up
with an 8-11 record.

Quincy, under first-year
coach Bob Keuther, de-
feated Barnstable, 56-43,
in its finale last Friday
night

Amy Baker, completing
an outstanding season,
scored seven of her 11
points to spark a 12-0 run
midway through the first
half.

Earlier in the week
Quincy's three-game win
streak was stopped by
Silver Lake, 41-23.

Sullivan scored 10
points for Quincy, which
trailed, 19-14, at the
intermission.

The surge gave the
Quincy girls a 24-12 lead
and they led, 35-23, at the
half.

Erin Doherty scored 10
points and Melanie Sulli-
van had nine points and
nine rebounds.

John, Tom Santos
Make Boxing Debuts

John and Tom Santos, 50 pounds,
of Germantown, recently
made their boxing debuts
in Coventry, R.I.

John, 8, won a three-

Tom, 11, boxed a no-
decision bout, and looked
good against an

round decision boxing at experienced opponent.

Page IS Quincy Sun Thursday, February 28, 1991

Wrestling

Quincy, North Go
To State Semi-Finals

QCTV

The Quincy and North
Quincy wrestling teams
qualified seven for the
state championships at
Springfield Central High
School, but only two went
as far as the semifinals.

Quincy had six wrest-
lers win medals in the
South Sectional champion-

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 91 P0285E1
Estate of RUTH E. WILSON
AKA; RUTH ESTHER WILSON
late of QUINCY In the County
of NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above
captioned matter praying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that DAVID H. CONKLING 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 10:00 in the forenoon
on March 20, 1991.

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 February, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2/28/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 91 P0213E1
Estate of REBECCA SLATE
late of QUINCY In the County
of NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above
i captioned matter praying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that FRANCES SIMONS of
NEWTON in the County of
MIDDLESEX be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on March 13,1991.

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 thirtieth
day of January, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2/28/91

ships at Weymouth, four
qualifying for the states
with two alternates. North
qualified three for the
states.

Quincy's Ally Sleiman
lost to Mike Mazzeo of
Pittsfield by decision in
the 152-pound semifinals
and finished fifth in the
tournament.

North's Derek Colan-
tonio was decisioned by
Dan Alicia of Methuen in
the 112-pound semis and
placed fourth.

Quincy's Bob Stanton
placed fifth in the 145-
pound class. Quincy's Greg
Souza, who won the
sectional title in the 140-
pound division, was unable
to compete due to a knee
injury.

Randolph, which had
won the sectional title,
added the state crown to
its list.

Quincy junior Greg
Souza won the sectionals
in the 140-pound division,

defeating Bridgewater-
Raynham's Jim Kish, 12-2,
in the finals.

Senior Matt Fratolio
(125), senior Bob Stanton
(145) and junior Ally
Sleiman (152) all placed
third, picking up valuable
points as the Presidents
finished sixth among the
15 teams entered.

Junior Dave Cahill
(103) and freshman Ashley
Davis (130) won sixth
place medals.

For North Quincy,
which finished eighth,
senior Derek Colantonio
(112) was edged by Ran-
dolph's Matt Kagana, 4-3,
in the finals. Colantonio
had defeated Kagan two
weeks earlier, 7-1.

Seniors Jim O'Toole
(135) and Rick McVarish
(171) placed fourth for the
Raiders.

Senior Brian Mannering
(189) placed sixth in his
first year of competition.

Carol Leach Welcome
Wagon Representative

Carol A. Leach of
Quincy has recently
completed training as a
Welcome Wagon

Representative and will
soon begin visiting

households in North
Quincy.

As a Welcome Wagon
Representative, Carol will
call on households to
present useful gifts from
local businesses and
professionals. She will also
distribute helpful

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 91 P0340E1
Estate of BERNICE G. FUCHS
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 DANIEL G. RAYMONDI
of QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on March 27, 1991.

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
nineteenth day of February,
one thousand nine hundred
and ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2/28/91

information for many civic
and cultural groups and
government agencies.

Representatives will
call on new U.S. citizens,
engaged women, new
parents, and those who
have recently moved to a
new area.

To arrange a visit from
Carol, call her at 984-
0920.

The South Quincy
Representative, Barbara
Mendez, can be reached
at 479-2587.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 91 P0325E1
Estate of MARY F. MORRILL
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 RONALD CARLOW of
QUINCY in County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on March 20, 1991.

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 Dedhar.., the fifteenth
day of February, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2/28/91

LOCAL PROGRAMMING FOR CONTINENTAL CABLEVISION

The local program
schedule for Quincy
Cablesystems Ch. 3 from
Wednesday, February 27 to
Friday, March 8.

Wednesday, Feb. 27:

9 am An Hour To Kill

10 am Talk About the Mind-Live

1 1 am Good News from the
Quincy Point Congregational
Church

1 pm High School game of the
week Weymouth vs. North Quincy
in boys basketball
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times
"Winter Scenes'

6 pm Cabletalk

6:30 pm Support our Troops taped
2/14/91 coverage of the rally for
the troops taped at city hall.

7 pm Senior Beat

7:30 pm Asian New Year 1991

Thursday, Feb. 28:
9 am Senior Beat
9:30 am Asian New Year 1991

1 pm An Hour to Kill

2 pm Talk About the Mind

5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times
"Mr. Peterman's Catalog"

6 pm Library Book Nook

7 pm Support our Troops taped on

2/14/91

8 pm For the Record

Friday, March 1

9 am Support Our Troops

10 am For the Record
1 pm Senior Beat

1:30 pm Asian New Year 1991

Sunday, March 3

8 am Good News

5 pm Asian Programming Ch. 53

Monday, March 4

9 am Asian Programming

1 pm Support Our Troops

2 pm For the Record

5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times
with John Lyons

6 pm Sports Rap from, Milton

7 pm Support Our Troops

Tuesday, March 5
9 am Support Our Troops
1 pm Asian Programming
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times
1 pm Asian Programming
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times

6 pm Library Book Nook
6:30 pm For the Record

7 pm An Hour to Kill

8 pm Talk About the Mind-Live

Wednesday, March 6

9 am An Hour To Kill

10 am Talk About the Mind-Live

1 1 am "Good New"

1 pm Support Our Troops
5:55 pm Rhymes of The Times

6 pm QJC Magazine

6:30 pm Health Research-Gall
Bladder Research

7 pm Senior Spotlight-A visit to
Ireland

7:30 pm Healthnet - forum on
Aids and Chemical Dependency.
Thursday, March 7

9 am Senior Spotlight - a visit to
Ireland

9:30 am Healthnet-Forum on Aids
and Chemical Dependency

1 pm An Hour To Kill

2 pm Talk About the Mind
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times
6 pm Library Book Nook

6:30 pm Mixed Signals-Show #1
7pm QCTV

8 pm For the Record

Friday, March 8
9amQCTV

10 am For the Record

1 pm Senior Spotlight - A visit to

Ireland

1:30 pm Healthnet - forum on

AIDS and chemical dependency.

fAn Hour To Kill' On Ch. 3

"An Hour To Kill", a
one-hour monthly magazine
show on Quincy
Community Television,
will air today (Thursday) at
1 p.m on Channel 3.

The show, which
entertains and informs
Quincy residents while
playing with the
conventions of television,
will re-run Tuesday, March

5 at 7 p.m. and Wednesday,
March 6 at 9 a.m.

For the past several
years, George Comeau and
Tim McEachern have been
developing comedy, features
and entertainment for cable
audiences throughout New
England. As hosts of "An
Hour To Kill," Comeau and
McEachern have brought
viewers behind the scenes of

"Les Miserables" and "Cats"
and thrilled them with hot-
air ballooning and
skydiving.

Viewers have spent an
evening at the Pops with
Ray Charles and a day on
the set of "This Old House"
with Bob Villa.

The monthly program is
put together by volunteers.

28 Quincy Children Complete
YMCA Swimming Courses

Twenty-eight children
from Quincy and
Wollaston have passed
swimming courses at the
South Shore YMCA in
Quincy.

Flying Fish

Daniel Kinnecom

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE

AND FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 79F2033E1

Estate of ELIZABETH

WILDES 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 ELIZABETH DELLA
BARBA of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executrix named in
the will without surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on March 27, 1991.

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
nineteenth day of February,
one thousand nine hundred
and ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2/28/91

Fish

Johnie Graham, James
Mateu, Alana

McDonough, and Erum
Moin.

Minnow

Kathlyn Gates and
Marissa Smith.
Guppy

Nicole Boudreau, John
Fish, Maeve Glynn,
Eduardo Juarbe, Mike
McLaughlin, and Matthew
Miller.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 91 P0322GI
NOTICE OF

GUARDIANSHIP of
MENTALLY ILL

To EDITH BREDESEN of
QUINCY in said County and all
persons interested in the
estate of EDITH BREDESEN
and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health,
a petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that MARJORIE A.
ROBINSON of QUINCY in the
county of NORFOLK be
appointed guardian of
mentally ill with surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on March 20, 1991.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court at Dedham, the fifteenth
day of February, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2/28/91

Polliwog

Kevin Egan, Teresa
Fox, Alexander Gray, John
Mercurio, Kristen Nichols,
Christopher Norland,
Maura O'Malley, Corey
Place, and Rebecca Wall.
Rays

Kathleen McCarthy,
Kristen McLaughlin, and
Matthew Nicholls
Eels

Matthew Dickey and
John Mateu.

Pike

John Naughton

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE PROBATE

AND FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKET NO. 90P3162G12
NOTICE OF

GUARDIANSHIP OF
MENTALLY ILL

To EIZABETH W. SLY of
QUINCY in said County and all
persons interested in the
estate of ELIZABETH W. SLY
and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health,
a petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that SARAH SLY of
QUINCY in the county of
NORFOLK be appointed
guardian of mentally ill with
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on March 27, 1991.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court at Dedham, the
nineteenth day of February, in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2/28/91

Thursday, February 21, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 19

,••

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

LEGAL NOTICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

DEPARTMENT

NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 83F1943A1

NOTICE OF

FIDUCIARY'S ACCOUNT

To all persons interested in
the estate of MARY
PAPOULEAS late of Quincy,
in said County, deceased.

You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the fifth and final
account(s) of Theodore
Anastos, Administrator (the
fiduciary) 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
your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
the 10th day of April, 1991,
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-first day of
February, 1991.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHESJ
Register
2/28/91

PERSONALS

THANK YOU

AGAIN

ST. JUDE

FOR YOUR HELP

G.H.
2/28

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

G.C.K.
2/28

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

v.s.

3/28

SACRED HEART

O '- JESUS
AND ST. JUDE
May the Sacred Heart of
Jesus be adored, glori-
fied, 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 eighth day
your prayer will be
answered. This is never
known to fail. Publication

must follow.

W.K.

2/28

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No. 91D-102-D1

ROSE MARIE O'BRIEN

Plaintiff

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

vs.

ROBERT HURD

Defendant

To the above-named

Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Rose Marie O'Brien,
seeking Divorce.

You are required to serve
upon Adam A. Kretowicz, Esq.
Plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 1 1 Beacon St., Ste
615, Boston, MA 02108 your
answer on or before May 8,
1991 . If you fail to do so, the
Court will proceed to the
hearing and adjucation of this
action. You are also required
to file a copy of your answer in
the office of the Register of
this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esq., First Judge of said Court
at Dedham.

February 7, 1991
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
2/21,28/91 3/7/91

FOR SALE

AKC YORKSHIRE
TERRIER

1 Tiny female left

out of litter of 2

Champion aired pupa w/ahow

potential (Dam also aired by

a champion) Asking $750

WILL BE READY BEFORE

EASTER III

472-2192

2/28

FOOD FOR LIFE

Weight Management System

Inventory Clearance

$19.95 NOW $14.00

Sales on other Food For Life

products Call 472-9662

5/2

FOR RENT

APT. FOR RENT

Quincy Center - conv. located

4 family. 1st floor, 4 rms., 2

bdrms., dead-end st. Yard-

Indry-parking 472-0877

3/7

HALLS FOR RENT

Newly Renovated

Sons of Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

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.

Quincy

472-2223

. IE-

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No 380.

American Legion, 1116 Sea St

479-6149

..TF

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fully Handicapped

Accessible

Capacfty-80

328-9824

AROUND THE TOWN CONSTRUCTION

No job too big or small

All types of Remodeling

Ceramic Tiles, Decks, Windows Wallpapering,

Painting . Complete Kitchen & Bath, etc.

All Types of Cleanouts

Quality Work for Less

Call for Free Estimate 479-5954

Please Leave Message

Thank You - Have a Nice Day

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

TAX
PREPARATION

Taxes and Accounting,
Personal, Business,

Corporation,
Partnerships, Trusts.

Licensed Public
Accountant, 35 years
experience. Bentley

graduate.

Steve Moynihan

472-2889

4/11

TAX RETURNS

Richard C McDonough, EA

• Professional Service in your
home

•19 Years Experience

• Enrolled to practice before
the IRS

472-2694 3/h

FORBES SCHOOL
of Irish Step Dancing
Classes for all Ages

(including Adult) St. John's

School, Phipps St., Quincy.

Call: Forbes Sisters 479-4860

2/28

DELMONICOS

DISPOSAL

Well clean it all, the cellar, the

garage, attic. We perform removal

and clean-up of residential and

commercial property. Empty oil

tanks, plus boarding up of

building. Call 337-8552

3/14

AFFORDABLE FULL SERVICE

REMODELING & HOME

REPAIR

Carpentry, Painting, Roofing,

Siding, Decks, Doors, Windows,

Tile Floors, Bathrooms, Kitchens,

Etc Free Estimate Call Dan

472-9662

5/2

Carpet &

Upholstery

Cleaning

JK&K

Famous VonSchrader
Dry Foam Method

• 50% Off Special

• $1 3 Average Room

• Expires 3/31/91
• Fully Insured

• Better Than Steam

• Drys Faster
Call Joe 471-6319

3/28

NICKS ELECTRICAL
SERVICE

Master Electrician
Lie. #A9734

Residential - Commercial
Reasonable Rates-Fully Insured-
24 Hour Service-Free Estimates
Est. 1978

642-8307

3/14

RUBBISH

REMOVAL

Complete cleanout of attics,

cellars, garages. Yard debris,

appliances, oil tanks, and

auto parts removed, fast

service- reasonable.

472-0877

4/11

HUMAN NEEDS

1 . Dealing with your anger.

2. Relaxing.

Call Yvonne 472-01 73.

LPNCACHN

2/28

WANTED

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF

■ ■ — —

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

TF

Sketch-N-Etch

Custom Auto Glass Designers

Customize your car or
truck with one or more
of our great design
logos. Choose from a
Rose, Road runner,
Fox, Ducks, Cartoon,
Character, or any of
your favorite designs!
Quarter window etch-
ings from just $25

with this Ad
For an appointment call

479-0117

and ask for Chris

2/28

A & T Vacuum

• 14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

• Sewing machine repairing

• VCR repairing and cleaning

• Sharpening

(scissors. Knives, etc )

• Oreck XL Vacuums

• Electrolux w/power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wollaston
479-5066

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

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ON ALL

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THERAPEUTIC
MASSAGE

FOR WOMEN

For stress reduction

and chronic pain

Anne Lewis Licensed, certified

Massage Therapist

471-7772

S3

WANTED TO BUY:

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels; surplus hand tools; all
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books,
paintings, frames, antiques,
estate lots.

1 -617-556-3839

CARPENTRY

Roofing, Painting, Porch Work

Vinyl Siding, Windows, Doors,

Gutters, etc.

No Job Too Small

Free Estimates

T. 8WEENEY 825-1210

3/28/91

TELEPHONE WORK

Jacks installed, answering
machine - telephone hookups,

inside wiring, repairs.

Free Estimates - Prompt

Service Call Gary

617-770-2723

2/28

DRYWALL TAPER

Available part time for smaller

jobs, touch ups and punch list

work. Interior painting too.

Please leave message

328-9685

3/21

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

Telephone:
471-3100

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

D Services

D For Sale

O Autos

O Boats

D For Rent

□ Wanted

D Help Wanted

O Pets, Livestock

D Lost and Found

D Real Estate For Sale

O Real Estate Wanted

O Miscellaneous

O Work Wanted

O Antiques

D Coins & Stamps

O Rest Homes

□ Instruction
D Day Care
D Personal

D Electrical ft Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

D $5.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 1 0* for each additional word.

D $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,
10* each additional word.

D $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of the same ad,
10* more each additional word.

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same ad, 10* each additional word.

□ Enclosed is $

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.weeks

COPY:.

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

Page 20 Qulncy Sun Thursday, February 28, 1991

Lifeguard Training Course
To Start March 1

Recreation Director
Barry Welch announces
the Quincy Recreation
Department will sponsor
an American Red Cross
Lifeguard Training course
at the Lincoln Hancock
Community School Pool.

The six-week course
will be held Wednesday
and Friday evenings from
6 to 8 p.m. The program
will begin Friday, March
1.

Participants must be at
least 15 years of age and

capable of performing a
swimming prerequisite test
that will be given at the
first class meeting. Ad-
vanced registration is
required and enrollment is
limited.

Registration can be
made by calling the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment at 773-1380, exten-

sion 204.

Persons who success-
fully complete this course
and hold American Red
Cross Standard First Aid
and CPR will be certified
as lifeguards in accord-
ance to the standards of
the American Red Cross.
There is a fee for the
course.

Arts Council Applications

The Quincy Arts
Council is accepting
applications for the Spring
1991 Massachusetts Arts

■■ | _ 2 1 Beale St.

barry &/ woiiaston

/ 471-6899

x^deli

Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.

AMERICAN

Baked
Ham

Chop
Suey

$3.49

$1.49

Reg. 4.79 Save 1.30

Reg. 2.49 Save 1.00

LAND O' LAKES

HOMEMADE

American

Seafood

Cheese

Salad

$2.49

$3.99

Reg. 3.39 Save .90

Reg. 5.69 Save 1.70

Council grants

administered by the
Massachusetts Cultural
Council.

Applications may be
obtained from the Quincy
Historical Society, Adams
St. 773-1144 between 9
a.m.- 4 p.m.

Due date is March 11.
Priority will be given to
performers and programs
with a long track-record in
Quincy, those which
attract large audiences and
programs involving school-
age children.

GRANITE 1
LOCK CO I

SERVICE

MOBILE

AUTO-HOME-BUSINESS

• DEADBOITSINS-.AIUO
)• LOCKS REKEYED

• DOOR CLOSERS
PANIC HAR0WAME

>• AUTO KEYS FITTED

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM!
755 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY ;

472-2177

RENOVATION RESOURCES

Homeowners - Landlords

Don't have the time to take care of those pesky little jobs to
your home or rental property? The dripping faucet, the broken
window, the stuck door, the unsafe railing or the accident waiting
to happen. Contracting companies won't give you the time of day
because the job is too small?

Call Renovation Resources. We make your small job our
top priority. We charge by the hour, not the job ~ so it's possible to
complete several jobs in a short time at a small cost.

When your little jobs are your biggest worry -
call Renovation Resources.

Special Discounts to Senior Citizens!

Renovation Resources

617-773-8914

Fully Insured

Sheets, Council Differ
Over Quint Fire Truck

(Cont'd from Page I)

is to set up hoses and get
them inside the burning
structure so they can clear a
pathway for the rescue team.

Firefighters on a ladder
basically serve as a search
and rescue crew.

Sheets emphasized
purchasing the quint is an
effort to maintain fire
services, not reduce
manpower.

"Obviously, I would
rather have the manpower.
When the economy turns up
and we begin to get our
local aid back once again I
certainly intend to replace
the manpower that's been
lost."

Fourteen firefighters were
laid off last year because of
budget cuts.

"If we were to purchase a
quint," the mayor said, "it
would be a very valuable
addition to the fire
department. I don't think
there's any need for the fire
department to feel if we
were to purchase a quint or
quints that that's a threat to
their numbers.

"I think we need more
manpower. I have thought
that for a long time and it's
my objective to secure as
much manpower as the
budget allows."

The level of fire service
in the city has been a key
issue with city officials
since a fatal fire claimed the
lives of three people,
including two children, in
Houghs Neck in January.

Compounding the fire
service issue is the likely
reduction of $2 million in
state local aid. Because of
the cut, Sheets has ordered
the city's three largest
departments, school, police

and fire, to undergo a two
percent cut for FY 92 which
will begin July 1.

As a result, the fire
department will be cut
$198,000. Since 96 percent
of the fire budget funds
personnel, Sheets said the
city may have to lay off as
many as seven firefighters
next year. He noted the
"rule of thumb" is for every
$33,000 in red ink in
personnel services, one
position must be eliminated
or left vacant.

The mayor hopes to
avoid layoffs through a
retirement incentive
program. If six or seven
vacancies are created by
retirements, Sheets said the
department would be spared
from layoffs by not filling
the vacancies.

As of Monday, there
were no vacancies in the
department, according to
Personnel Director Kathy
Yaeger. One fire department
employee is away on
military leave while two or
three men may take early
retirement, Sheets said
Monday.

The mayor said he
understands equipment
cannot replace manpower.
However, he said the city
does not have the financial
means to hire more
firefighters. He also said
personnel services cannot be
bonded, unlike equipment.

Furthermore, all city
departments, with the
exception of the schools, do
not have a capital outlay
budget. As a result, the
mayor said the city cannot
transfer money from capital
outlay to personnel.

In light of budget
restraints, the mayor said

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the quint would allow the
city to combine the
functions of an engine and
ladder , thereby substituting
two ladder companies.
Presently, a total of eight
fire personnel are required to
man one engine and one
ladder since each piece has a
complement of one officer
and three men.

If the city laid off one or
more men, it is likely a
piece of apparatus would
have to be sidelined because
of insufficient manning.
However, the mayor pointed
out the multi-functional
quint could operate with a
minimum of one officer and
four firefighters. He said he
prefers one officer and five
firefighters.

If the city council rejects
the quint bond issue, Sheets
said Gorman would have to
make other

recommendations. Among
them could be a proposal to
change the command
structure within the
department.

"I simply do not know
what happens if we're down
another four or six
firefighters. The question
you have to look at is,
we've been losing frontline
firefighters and maybe you
have to look at the
command structure.

"The chief is going to
look at all the options.
Even if the quint were
purchased, that would still
not prevent the layoffs but I
think it would enable us to
deal with the reduction
better," Sheets said.

Jonathan Stein
On Dean's List

Jonathan Stein of 87
Hamilton St., Woiiaston,
has been named to the
Dean's List at Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute, of
Troy, N.Y.

Stein is a senior major-
ing in industrial and
management engineering.

HALFA
DOZEN
WAYS
TO EARN
AN EARLY
RETIRE-

1. Eat high-fat, high-
cholesterol foods.

2. Smoke.

'A. Ignore your high
blond pressure.

•1. Heavily salt every-
thing you eat.

5. Put on extra weight.

6. Stop exercising
regularly.

Follow these steps and
vim could retire from
work, and from life, sooner
than you planned.

American Heart
Association

M Vf Fl WIN
VOURUFI

VOL. 23 No. 24

Thursday, March 7, 1991

25$

A CHECK FOR 'UNCLE SANDY'-Bob Col man, owner of Colman's Sporting
Goods in Quincy and a Navy veteran, presents a $300 check to Sandy
"Uncle Sandy" Rounseville, project chairman for "A Hero's Welcome Fund,"
a private fundraising campaign set up to provide cash bonuses to
Massachusetts residents serving in Operation Desert Storm.

(Quincy Sun photo by Robert Bosworth)

For Baystate Gulf War Vets

fUncle Sandy' Needs
You For Hero's Fund

His red, white and
blue "Uncle Sam' outfit
may bring smiles from
the public, but Sandy
Rounseville's costume is
not part of a comedy
routine.

Rounseville, who has
dubbed himself "Uncle
Sandy," is very serious
about his patriotic attire.
In fact, the Quincy
resident is not looking
for laughs, he's looking
for donations.

Rounseville is project
chairman of a "Hero's
Welcome," a private
fundraising drive set up
to provide bonuses to
approximately 12,000
Massachusetts residents
serving in Operation
Desert Storm.

As chairman,
Rounseville is in charge
of soliciting donations
from businesses and
private citizens. He
secured a $1,000

donation from Red Sox
Ace Pitcher Roger
Clemens during a recent
visit to the club's spring
training site in Winter
Haven, Florida. He also
participated in WRKO's
recent radiothon which
raised $350,000 for the
fund.

"It is a very serious
thing. We're trying to
raise money for the
veterans coming home.
It's nothing we want to
kid around with.

"People think I am
kidding around with the
Uncle Sam costume but
it cuts a lot of red tape,"
he said, explaining the
red, white and blue
tuxedo and star spangled
hat help him meet bank
presidents and other
company executives for
donations.

In addition,

Rounseville is

responsible for booking

Estimated Tax Rates:
$10.74 Residential
$24.07 Commercial

The Board of Assessors
will announce the 1991 tax
rates next week.

The board is nearing
completion of its work
required to set the new
rates.

Acting Chairman Mar-
ion Fantucchio presented
the City Council with
tentative figures Monday
night for both residential
and commercial-industrial-

personal rates.

The 1991 tax rate will
be higher than 1990.

Fantucchio's tentative

estimates were $10.74 for
residential and $24.07 for
CIP. She said the actual
number will probably be
slightly different.

The 1990 tax rates are
$10.18 for residential and
$22.90 for CIP.

entertainment for benefit
concerts at the Wang
Center for the
Performing Arts and
Foxboro Stadium. The
concerts, which have not
been scheduled yet, will
raise money for the fund

The veterans' bonus
campaign was recently
launched at the State
House by State Treasurer
Joseph Malone, who
fund chairman. The drive
is designed to supplant
the need for a bill filed
earlier this year by House
Speaker Charles Flaherty
and Senate President
William Bulger that
would have appropriated
state money for Gulf war
veterans.

The bill would have
entitled each veteran of
the Gulf War to a $500
bonus and each activated
reservist who did not go
overseas a $300 bonus.
After it was filed,

(Com 'd on Page 2

Committee
To Discuss
Bond Issue

The City Council Fi-
nance Committee will
meet April 1 at 6:30 p.m.
at City Hall to discuss the
$605,000 bond issue pro-
posed by Mayor James
Sheets.

The bond would provide
funds for equipment for the
police and fire depart-
ments and civil defense.
The mayor's proposal ear-
marks $385,000 for the
controversial Quint fire
truck.

Set For March 20

5 To Take
Fire Chief Exam

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

Quincy's five eligible fire department deputy chiefs, including the acting
chief, have signed up to take the Civil Service chiefs examination to be
conducted in Boston Wednesday, March 20.

The five are:

Acting Chief Thomas
Gorman, Joseph Jackson,
Joseph Walsh, Anthony
Innello and Gerald Galvin
Jr. Paul O'Connell, who
last year stepped down as
chief to become an acting
deputy until a successor was
named, will not take the
exam.

O'Connell is ineligible
because Civil Service still
considers him the head of
the department. When he
stepped down, O'Connell
said he was not happy
heading the department.
Instead, he said wanted to
become a deputy chief
again.

When O'Connell stepped

down, Gorman was
appointed acting chief.

The exam is only open
to deputies in the Quincy
fire department, City
Personnel Director Kathleen
Yaeger said.

With the exception of
Galvin who lives in
Norwell, the other four
deputies reside in Quincy.

Jackson, who turned 63
last month, is the senior
deputy on the department.
He has been on the
department 40 years.

After Jackson, the
seniority list is as follows:

Gorman, age 53, with 27
years on the department;
O'Connell; Walsh, age 41,
16 years on department;
Galvin, 43, 19 years on

department; and Innello, age
44, with 21 years on the
department.

Signing up for the exam
only indicates an intent to
take the test. She said it is
possible for someone who
has signed up for the exam
to withdraw.

There was some
speculation that Gorman
would not take the test.
However, he told The Sun
Tuesday that he will take it.

After the exam is
administered, Yaeger said it
would be probably 30 to 90
days before results are
known.

From the new list,
Mayor James Sheets will
select a new chief.

US Census Shows 242 Gain

City's Population 84^985

The United States
Bureau of the Census
released its 1990 popula-
tion totals for the city of
Quincy Tuesday.

Quincy has gained 242
persons overall since the
last US Census in 1984,
according to former
Quincy resident, John
Connolly of the US Bureau
of Census in Washington,

D.C.

Quincy's population of
84,985 ranks it ninth in
Massachusetts, just behind
Fall River and ahead of
Newton. The last federal
census showed Quincy
with 84, 743 citizens.

The 1990 census shows
the following racial break-
down in Quincy:

• 77,915 white

• 928 black

• 5,577 Asian or Pacific
Islander

• 358 other race
Connolly also stated

that 1,197 people were
reported separately as
being of Hispanic origin.

The census figures were
reported to Gov. William
Weld and the Massa-
chusetts state legislature
Tuesday.

QNHS For Ward 1

Councillor Peter Kolson
announces Quincy
Neighborhood Housing
Services will be offering
assistance to residents in
Ward 1 in the near future.

QNHS offers low-interest
loans to homeowners
seeking to rehabilitate and

repair their homes. Since
beginning in 1975, the non-
profit organization has
loaned $2 million to 175
homeowners, Kolson said.

Last year, the service
granted 27 loans totaling
$243,000.

"They make funds

available to homeowners
who in some cases are not
eligible for bank loans.
They sponsor a wide-range
of rehabilitation services,"
Kolson said.

"It's a great program.
I'm anxious to bring the

(Com 'd on Page 20)

A Notice To Our Readers

We hate to do, it
but..

Due to increased pro-
duction, mailing, mate-
rials and other costs,
the price of The Quincy
Sun will be increased
beginning with the
Thursday, March 14
issue.

The newsstand and
carrier delivery price
will be increased a
nickel - from 25 to 30
cents.

Mail subscription
rates will also be in-

creased beginning with
the Thursday, April 4
issue.

It will be the first
carrier and newsstand
increase in six years
and only the fourth for
The Sun which is now
in its 23rd year.

Part of the increase
will go to our news
carriers who faithfully
bring The Sun to homes
each week and to
newsstand vendors.

The Sun has ab-
sorbed the increased
costs for sometime now

but finds it impossible
to continue to do so.

The cost of pro-
ducing a community
newspaper - like every-
thing else these days -
is up considerably from
what it was 23 years
ago.

We hope our readers
who have been so
faithful to us - many of
them starting with the
very first issue in 1968 -
will understand this
reluctant but necessary
move.

Thank you.

P»fe 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, Mtrch 7, 1W1

MWRA Inspection
Petitions Approved

The City Council
approved three home rule
petitions Monday which, if
approved by the state
legislature, would give the
city's building, plumbing
and wire inspectors the
authority to review work
done in Quincy by the
MWRA.

Councillor Michael
Cheney was alone in
voting against the three
petitions. Cheney proposed
an amendment which
would require that the
MWRA pay for any cost
incurred by the city for
staffing inspectors at the
MWRA site.

Cheney estimated that
the cost to the city would
be at least $140,000 per
year.

Building Inspector Mat-
thias Mulvey and City
Solicitor Steve McGrath
urged the council not to

HAIFA
DOZEN
WAYS
TO EARN
AN EARLY
RETIRE-

1. Eat high-fat, high-
cholesterol foods.

2. Smoke.

3. Ignore your high
blood pressure.

4. Heavily salt every-
thing you eat.

5. Put on extra weight.

6. Stop exercising
regularly.

Follow these steps and
you could retire from
work, and from life, sooner
than you planned.

American Heart
Association

fjvvi FIGHTING ( Of-
vOUR . F i

amend the home rule
petitions. Mulvey said the
city went to court asking
for the right of inspection
and was emphatic that
Quincy is concerned that
the work be done right. To
attach permit fees or seek
revenue could jeopardize
the city's chance to gain
the authority to inspect,
Mulvey said.

Ward 5 Councillor
Charlie Phelan argued that
"Quincy taxpayers should
not pay for the MWRA's
responsibility".

McGrath said the city
has established credibility
as being "genuinely con-
cerned with public safety".

Ward 6 Councillor
Thomas Nutley agreed
with McGrath and Mulvey.
"Revenue should not com-
promise this. The over-
riding issue is public
safety."

The amendment was
defeated, 5-4, with Nutley,

Patricia Toland, Peter
Kolson, Larry Chretien and
Ted DeCristofaro in oppo-
sition and Cheney, Phelan,
Thomas Fabrizio and Tim
Cahill voting yes.

Kolson said the "time
will come" to ask for
compensation, but it would
be unwise to jeopardize
the legislation.

Fabrizio suggested sub-
mitting at a later date, a
separate home rule peti-
tion seeking compensation
for costs incurred by the
city.

McGrath repeated that
it may not be in the best
interest of the city to
comromise the position it
has already established.

Nutley agreed, by stat-
ing that in the overall
scope of the city's dealing
with the MWRA and the
courts, Mayor James
Sheets continues to seek
mitigative funds for the
city.

li _ _ 9 ^ 21 Beale St.

barry s/ wo^on

/ 471-6899

./deli

Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.

Roast
Beef

$5.49

Reg. 6.99 Save 1.50

Mapleleaf
Franks

$2.59

Reg. 3.29 Save .70

IMPORTED

Swiss
Cheese

$2.99

Reg. 3.99 Savel.OO

HOMEMADE

Seafood
Salad

$3.99

Reg. 5.69 Save 1.70

when 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 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

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685 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY

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668-2900

UNFURLED -■ Kevin Markham, right, a third grade student at Snug Harbor
Community School, and art-music specalist Nancy Sheehan, left, display
the flag Markham designed which will fly in Washington, D.C. this week

and next as part of Youth Art Month.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Flag With 3rd

Grader's Artwork

To Fly Over Washington

By STEVE KAVANAGH

What Betsy Ross did
with a needle and
thread, Kevin Mark-
ham, a third grader at
Snug Harbor Commun-
ity School, has done
with some paper, scis-
sors and glue.

A collage by Mark-
ham, "Owl Landing On
A Tree," has been
selected to be depicted
on the flag of the
Massachusetts Art Ed-
ucation Association
which will fly over the
Old Post Office in
Washington, D.C. for
two weeks as part of
National Youth Art
Month.

Markham and stu-
dents, families and
friends from other
states, will be guests at
a reception at the Ray-
burn House Office
Building this week.
Kevin and his family
and two friends will
also be treated to a tour
of the National Portrait
Gallery. Visits with

Donnelly and Senators
Edward Kennedy and
John Kerry are also
planned.

Mar„aam's teacher,
Nancy Sheehan, art and
music specialist at
Snug Harbor, transferred
Kevin's design to two
flags. The second flag is
now flying at Snug
Harbor. The first flag
will go to Atlanta later
this month to fly at the
National Art Education
Association conference.

Kevin said he "felt
surprised" when he
learned his collage had
been selected for the
state flag.

His mother, Jane
Markham, said the
family is "very proud".

"Kevin is very good
visually. He is creative

and artistically talent-
ed," Sheehan said.

The collage, which
depicts an owl landing
on the branch of a tree,
was put together entire-
ly with shapes Kevin
cut out. He did not draw
any part of the collage.

Kevin was honored
last week at an assem-
bly at Snug Harbor
which his mother,
grandmother and young-
er sister attended.

Sheehan explained
that she brought the
artwork of many Snug
Harbor students to the
MAE A fall conference.
Kevin's collage was
selected to represent
Massachusetts out of
many projects submit-
ted from students state-
wide.

f Uncle Sandy'
Needs You

(Cont'd from Page 1)

Malone pitched his
alternative to Flaherty
and the speaker agreed to

Congressman Brian

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support it.

The Weld

administration anticipated
the veterans bonus bill
would have cost the state
$1.7 million and
incorporated it into its
deficit projection.

At the kick off, Gov.
William Weld, Malone
and Flaherty praised the
campaign and made
personal donations to get
the fund started.

Quincy resident John
Jake) Comer, past
national commander of
the American Legion, is
president of the fund.
Retired U.S. Navy officer
Tom Hudner, a winner
of the Congressional
Medal of Honor, is co-
chairing the campaign.

Bay Bank, Inc. has
joined the effort and
citizens can donate to the
fund at any one of the
bank's 215 offices in
Massachusetts or by
sending a check or
money order to "A Hero's
Welcome," c/o BayBank,
P.O. Box 50900,
Wobum.MA 01815.
By ROBERT BOSWORTH

Thursday, March 7, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 3

Cahill Against Dept. Study

Cheney, Kolson
Oppose Closing
2 Fire Stations

By STEVE KAVANAGH

The discussion of fire
station closings is a hot
topic in Quincy.

The City Council brief-
ly debated closing the
Houghs Neck and German-
town stations and a
proposed study of the fire
department at Monday
night's council meeting.

The two resolves, one
opposing the station clos-
ings, and the other calling
for a study, were sent to
the Public Safety Commit-
tee for future discussion.

Councilors Michael
Cheney and Peter Kolson
introduced a resolve ask-
ing the council to go on
record as opposing a pro-
posal to close the Houghs
Neck and Germantown fire
stations.

The resolve is in
response to recent discus-
sions between Fire Chief
Thomas Gorman and
Mayor James Sheets in
which Gorman suggested
the possibility of closing
the two stations and
building a larger station at
Palmer and Sea Sts. to
serve both communities.

Sheets said he doesn't
believe the station clos-
ings will happen.

"Before I would support
the idea I would have to
be convinced that the
peninsulas of Germantown
and Houghs Neck would
be adequately protected
should the causeway be
closed by an act of
weather or as the result of

Public Safety

Committee
To Meet

March 18

Ward 5 City Councillor
Chuck Phelan has called a
meeting of the council's
Public Safety Committee
for March 18 at 6:30 p.m.
at City Hall.

Phelan, as committee
chairman, scheduled the
meeting to discuss fire
safety issues including the
proposed Quint fire truck
purchase.

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an accident," Sheets said.
"To me, this option has
the very real weakness of
possibly denying a particu-
lar area complete fire
services at a given point in
time," he added.

"I think what the Chief
(Gorman) has been doing
is looking at all possibili-
ties. But I have not
received any information
that would indicate to me
that Germantown and
Houghs Neck would be
protected in times when
(Sea or Palmer) streets are
closed for whatever
reason," Sheets said.

Sheets has also said
there is little chance a
new station will be built in
Adams Shore.

Councillor Tim Cahill
said the council may be
faced with some tough
decisions including the
possibility of closing a
station. Cahill said he is
opposed to hiring an out-
side firm to do a study on
the fire department.

"Hiring an outside firm
would be an added
expense that we can't

afford right now. Our fire
officials are experts and
they should recommend to
us how to fight fires in the
city," Cahill said.

Cahill said that Quincy
firefighters live and work
here and would know best
what recommendations to
make in the event the city
is forced to make deci-
sions regarding station
closings, or consolidations,
equipment and manpower.

"We get elected to
make decisions. A study
puts off a decision until
after the election. I ques-
tion whether the council-
lors who support a study
would go along with the
recommendations of an
outside firm if the study
called for closing a station
in their ward," Cahill said.

The entire City Council
will be up for re-election
this fall. Cahill said he
feels there is a direct cor-
relation between the

election and the proposal
for a study which would
put off any tough decisions
regarding the fire
department.

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Quincy

QUINCY COUNCIL ON AGING recently recognized four individuals for their
significant contributions to Quincy's senior citizens. Mayor James
Sheets, far right, presented the citations during the Council's annual
meeting held in the Council Chambers of City Hall. Looking on is Council
on Aging Director, Thomas Burke. Recipients are, front row, Kathy Webb,
a member of the Council's Board of Directors; back row, second from left,
Maida Moakley, who is involved in many senior citizens activities; Jane
Reikard, executive director of the city's Rent' Grievance Board; and Bette
Campbell, director of the Beechwood Community Life Center.
(Quincy Sun photo by Robert Bosworth)

Fabrizio Suggests Commissary
Be Moved From Lincoln School

Ward 4 Councillor
Thomas Fabrizio has
asked the Quincy School
Committee to take under
advisement the preparation
of a study regarding the
feasibility of removing the
commissary facilities from
the Lincoln School.

At a recent meeting,
Fabrizio cited complaints

from neighbors, including
early hours of operation,
and traffic and noise in the
early morning.

Fabrizio has asked the
School Committee to look
into a long-term plan for
the former Lincoln School.

"The building is
deteriorating and
becoming an eyesore for

the community. I believe it
is time we work towards
resolving this issue,"
Fabrizio said.

He also said it is unfair
to the neighborhood to
continue to carry the
burden of the negative
impact resulting from the
commissary services.

Your community
is our community.

We have expanded our Community Loan Fund and
now offer special rates and terms for residential mort-
gages in 16 Communities throughout Greater Boston
and the South Shore.

If you're looking to purchase or refinance a 1-4 family
home, a mortgage through our Community Loan Fund
can save you a lot of money.

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We also offer Home Improvement Loans, Home
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gages on investment properties through our Commu-
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information, contact Roger Meade at (617) 479-2265.

For properties located in Brookhne, Boston, Milton, Quincy,

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Norwell, Scituate, Pembroke, Marshfield, and Duxbury.

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t=)

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 7, 1991

%

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Co Inc

1372 Hancock St . Quincy. Mass 02169

Henry W Bosworth Jr , Publisher
Robert H Bosworth Editor
Jane C Arena. Assistant Editor

25C per copy. $11 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$12 00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $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., Quincy. Mass 02169

The Quincy Sun assumes nc financial responsibility lor
typographical errors in advenisements but will reprint that
part ol an advert :serrent in which (he typographical error
occurs

'&*&(*■

Broad Meadows School
Starts Allen Goldfarb
Memorial Light Fund

The Broad Meadows
Middle School is organizing
a fund which will allow the
school to purchase and
dedicate a historical lamp
post in Quincy School to
the late Allen Goldfarb.

Mr. Goldfarb, who
taught social studies at the
school for more than 25
years and coordinated the
annual book and materials
fund, died last year.

The school wants to
create a lasting memorial to
him by purchasing and
dedicating a historical lamp
post in Quincy Square by
collecting $2,500 in
donations.

Students, colleagues,
friends and relatives are
invited to join the endeavor
by making donations to the:

Allen Goldfarb Memorial
Fund, c/o Broad Meadows
Middle School, 50 Calvin
Rd., Quincy, MA 02169.

All donations should be
received by Sunday, March
31.

Using the lamp of
knowledge, Mrs. Goldfarb
dedicated his life to
enlightening the minds of
the young people of
Quincy. In particular, he
instilled in them a deep
appreciation for the beauty
of the world around them.

Good Scout Party
Planning Committee
To Meet March 13

The Good Scout Party
Planning Committee will
meet Wednesday, March 13

at 7:30 p.m. at the First
Baptist Church of
Wollaston.

Several hundred are
expected to attend the annual
event in April.

Co-chairmen of the party
are Ward 5 Councillor
Charles Phelan and O.
Donald Gohl.

Medically
Speaking

by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C

ADDISON'S DISEASE

In 1855, London
physician Thomas Addison
first recognized the
pattern of symptoms which
came to be known as
Addison's Disease, or
adrenal insufficiency. The
disease is caused by
underactive adrenal
glands, and may result
from tuberculosis, or from
a tumor or infection of the
glands. Failure of the
pituitary may also bring on
a secondary adrenal
insufficiency. Prolonged
use of steroids by body
builders and athletes is
another cause of which,
unfortunately, we are
seeing more. Symptoms
include easy fatigue,
fainting spells, loss of
appetite and weight,
nausea, and abdominal
pain. Patients may
become irritable,
depressed and emotionally
unstable. Dark pigment

collects over the knees,
elbows and knuckles.
Many patients report a
craving for salt. Treatment
involves replacing the
missing hormone with daily
adrenaline supplements.

P.S. The late President
Kennedy is said to have
suffered from Addison's
Disease.

Irregular, persistent
symptoms should never be
ignored. Modern medical
technology has developed
many astonishing
diagnostic and healing
tools, but the will to heal
begins with you. We
believe in preventive care
here at COMPREHENSIVE
CARDIAC CARE and will
give you important
information on how to stay
"heart-smart." We're
located at 101 Adams
Street, Suite 24 in Quincy.
Hours are by appointment
when you call 472-2550.

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

No Preliminary Election?

GILLIS

Quincy's political front is so ho-hum quiet that City
Clerk John Gillis thinks this could be an election year
without a preliminary election.

Or, maybe a preliminary run-off in
just one ward.

It will be 5 1 years since a scheduled
preliminary election was called off
for lack of players. That was 1940.

And, it will be eight years — 1983 —
since a one contest only preliminary
election.

Gillis, at the moment, doesn't see enough sure
candidates for a preliminary this September.

The number of candidates needed for a preliminary
election:

Three for mayor; seven for the three city council at-
large seats; seven for the three school committee seats
and three for each of the ward council seats.

A best bet for a preliminary fight is in Ward 6 where
there are three potential challengers for the seat now
occupied by Thomas Nutley.

The three are former Ward 6 Councillor Joanne
Condon, Bruce Ayers and Sal Giarratani.

If two of them officially get to challenge Nutley, there
will be a Ward 6 preliminary. If they don't, there won't
be.

Ward 6 was also the setting for the last one-contest
preliminary election in 1983. And Condon, as the Ward
6 incumbent, was involved in that. She was challenged
by Mary Collins - now a school committee member and
Norfolk County commissioner and Jens Thornton.

Condon and Collins were nominated and Condon
won in the final.

In 1979, a one-contest preliminary election contest -
if you can call it a contest — was held for mayor.

Incumbent Arthur Tobin faced
Abe Itkin and Michael Jovanoic.
Tobin polled 6,367 votes to Itkin's
1,144 and Joanovic's 585.

Only 8,691 - or 18.5 percent - of
Quincy's then 47,205 voters bothered
TOBIN to cast ballots.

Back in the 1930's and early 1940's, the mayor, and
councillors at-large were elected on even years and the
ward councillors on odd years and the school
committee annually.

In 1940 there weren't enough candidates for mayor,
councillor at-large and school committee so the
preliminary election scheduled for Nov. 12 was called
off.

Preliminary elections back then were
November, and final elections in December.

held in

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DELLA CHIESA

Thomas Burgin was the the mayor
in 1940 and became the first in the
city's history to run for that office
unopposed. The next mayor to get
that free-ride honor was Frank
McCauley in 1983.

Ironically, in that 1 940 final
election, one of Quincy's future all-
time political powers was an also-

BURGIN

Amelio Delia Chiesa, who went on
to serve 12 years as mayor under Plan
A and Plan E, finished a distant fifth
in the city council at-large race. The
winners were Neil McDonald (3,901
votes), Josh Kendrick (3,798) and
Lawrence Curtin (3,706). Delia
Chiesa polled only 1,604.

James Sheets this year could
become Quincy's third mayor to run
unopposed.

"There's certainly no one in the
City Council planning to run against
him," says Gillis.

"The only possibility is a token
candidates or someone who just
wants to get his name and picture in
the newspapers.

But this doesn't seem to be the year
SHEETS for even that.

D
JOHN (JAKE)COMER, Quincy Housing Authority
executive director and past national
commander of the American Legion,
is still expected to be tapped by
Treasurer Joseph Malone for a state
post.

Comer, who played an active role
in Malone's successful campaign last
year, probably would be named to an COMER

executive position in the State Lottery. Like personnel
director.

IT WON'T COME as much of a
surprise, but Ward 6 Councillor Tom
Nutley is a definite candidate for re-
election.

A pre-election fund raiser is set for
April 4 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Walsh's
Restaurant, Billings Rd., North
Quincy.

NUTLEY

NICE TO SEE Quincy's Paul Feldman doing so well
in journalism's big time. Feldman, son of Marion and
the late Jason Feldman, who owned Jason's Music and
Luggage Shop in downtown Quincy, has been turning
out some impressive investigativearticles as a staffer for
the Los Angeles Times.

Feldman got his start here at The Quincy Sun as a
youngster in the 1970's when we were located on the
second floor of the old Kincaide Building which burned
down several years ago.

Feldman showed a lot of early talent - and
enthusiasm - while at The Sun.

And it still shows in LA.

D
HAD A BAD DAY? Things could be worse. How
would you like to have Roseanne Barr turn upas soloist
at your daughter's wedding?

Quincy
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Thursday, March 7, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 5

Superintendent Stepping Down

Ricci Calls His Tenure
'Productive, Satisfying'

By ROBERT
BOSWORTH

Upset by a lack of
support by the Quincy
School Committee and
frustrated by dwindling
revenue for school
programs, School
Superintendent. Dr. Robert
Ricci last week announced
he will leave his $80,467-a-
year-position probably by
the end of the year.

Ricci, 54, was appointed
superintendent in July,
1987. A former police
officer and a retired
Providence school
superintendent, he was the
first Quincy superintendent
hired from outside the
system in decades.

In a letter to school
committee members dated
March 3, the superintendent
said his decision to step
down "is personal and
mainly involves my desire
to spend more time with my
family."

He and his wife,
Josephine, have a home in
southern Rhode Island near
the Connecticut border.
Ricci spends the weekend
there and the school week in
an apartment in Quincy.

In an interview with The
Sun Monday, Ricci said he
made his decision to resign
last year after the school
committee voted to reduce
his contract from three to
two years. Six months
earlier, the committee had
voted to appoint Ricci to
another three year contract
after an open review process
gave his job performance
high marks.

However, Ricci said
support for him on the
committee changed after the

1989 committee elections.
Three supporters, former
Mayor Francis McCauley,
the late Christopher
Kennedy and Margaret
Nigro, were no longer on
the committee.

Looking back at the vote
to reconsider his contract,
Ricci said he was insulted
by the board's action. He
decided his present contract
would be his last.

"Receiving the highest
rating probably that could
have been received by a
committee and then having
the second committee come

GRANITE
LOCK CO

n

IP

II

DR. ROBERT RICCI

on and tell me that they're
going to rescind the contract
that was given by the old
committee was an insult.

"I made up my mind that
I was not going to accept
any contact rather than three
years because they had given
me a three-year contract,"
Ricci said.

"I was convinced then to
just take the two years and
if I wanted to do something
within the last two years let
the school committee
know," he added

There is some
speculation as to the events
leading up to the vote to
reconsider. Some believe
former School

Committeeman Frank
Anselmo was put to the
task by Quincy College
President O. Clayton
Johnson who has often
battled Ricci over the
management of the school.

Anselmo, who had been
a long-time Ricci supporter,
came out against the
superintendent last year and
asked that he be fired.
Johnson maintains he had
nothing to do with
Anselmo's change of heart.

Ricci declined to
elaborate on the issue,
saying, "I don't want to take
shots at anyone."

Instead of expiring in
September, 1993, Ricci's
contract will end in
September, 1992. He said
will leave sometime
between this September and
January, 1992.

Ricci said he decided to
leave before September,
1992 in an attempt to save
the school system money.
"The need to reduce the
school department budget by

more than 1.5 million
dollars has influenced me to
make an earlier than planned
decision to leave," Ricci
stated in his letter.

By filling his position
on an acting basis for five
months, Ricci said the
system could save $30,000,
enough to spare a young
teacher from being laid off.
To do that, an administrator
from within the system
would have to be appointed
acting superintendent. The
administrator's job and
salary could be consolidated
with the acting position.

Without a three-year
contract, Ricci said he did
not want to commit himself
by buying a home in the
area. "With a three-year
contract, you could invest.
Two years, I'm not so sure
about that."

Ricci described his tenure
as productive and satisfying
"up to this point." He
noted the school system has
had many accomplishments
and achievements.

During the past four
years the committee and
administrators have imple-
mented a comprehensive
health education program,
increased the graduation
requirements and conducted
extensive curriculum review
in science, mathematics and
social studies.

Other improvements he
notes are the introduction of
school, community and
business partnerships,
consolidation of the Sterling
and Point Middle Schools,
introduction of technology
education in several schools
and preparing staff to
improve teaching of critical
thinking and problem
solving skills.

The three accomplish-
ments Ricci takes the most
pride in are improved
affirmative action and civil
rights programs and
programs which have helped
the drop-out rate decrease
from 19.8 percent to 12
percent.

"All are working well
and we've been recognized
(by the state) for all three
programs," Ricci said.

The superintendent is
also proud of the integration
of technology into the

classrooms. "I think tech-ed
will be looked at in the
future, if it's handled right,
as a major accomplishment
because very few school
districts are doing what
we're doing.

"It's one of the major
accomplishments because
you can keep kids in school
but you've got to give them
more adaptable education. If
that doesn't happen, then
we'll still go through the
same classroom things
we've been doing for years
and years and years."

On the down side, Ricci
said the fiscal grip on the
city's school system the
past several years has been
the most disappointing.

With cutbacks, he said
schools are not being
maintained as well as they
should be. Reduced revenue
has also forced some
programs to be shelved.

"I think the whole
economy is the biggest
disappointment because it's
not giving you the resources
to keep the moral up."

Ricci, who had proposed
a $6 million bond issue last
year for building
maintenance, said he
believes budget problems
will get worse before they
get better. He said a $1.3
bond issue recently approved
by the City Council "really
won't do anything
substantial.

"Somehow, the city is
going to come through and
say these are the buildings
we want to keep and fix
them up. You have to
invest in your buildings or
they're going to be unsafe
for habitation.

"Those are the things
that really gnaw at me
because I don't control
them," he added.

As for his future plans,
Ricci said he'll study his
options.

"I would like to work as
a superintendent in either a
large system, and I have to
be truthful, I was always
interested in Boston, and
that may never happen, or a
smaller system or do
something out of education.
"I'll be looking for
something to keep me
busy."

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Quincy's
Yesterdays

March 6-12

1933

58 Years Ago

Captain Stedman
Honored By City
For Sea Rescues

Capt. Giles Chester Stedman returned to duty aboard
the SS Leviathan after being honored by his native
Quincy for personally directing two daring sea rescues
that saved 49 lives in the past few years.

Some 35,000 people turned out for the Saturday
parade in his honor. hmm^^^^^

Meanwhile, Harry S. Burr
was organizing the 20th
nion of Capt. Stedman's
Quincy High School Class of
1914, which was called the
worst in the school's history

since none of it's 108 members ■HH^H^Mi
made the honor roll.

"Chester has redeemed that class at last," said Miss
Sally F. Dawes, head of the English Department.

Other class members of the class included Marion
Edwards, who reportedly married a Danish prince;
Dorothea Brokaw, who wed a missionary to China, and
Ruth G. Jones, who became a broadway actress under
the name Ruth Gordon.

RENAMING STREETS
The Board of Survey held a hearing into a proposal to
change the names of 14 Quincy streets since many of the
city's roadways had the same names. Proposed for
changes were:

Atlantic Ave. to Pitts Ave., Beach Rd. to Seaway
Rd., Bryant Place to Piper St., Chestnut St. to Myrtle
St., Gren St. to Bellevue Rd., Hampden St. to
Mayberry Rd., Hanna Place to Odom St.

Highland Ave. to Belmont St., Newcombe Ave. to
Follet St., Prilvord St. to Mt. Vernon St. to Oval Rd.,
River St. to Densmore St., Spring Ave. to Rowley St.,
Webster St. to Wentworth Rd.

SCHOOL BUDGET CUT SEEN
Three members of the School Committee said it is
possible that the school budget can be reduced to
$1,029,960.26, or $7,475.13 less than 1932 because of
state aid and payroll donations by school personnel.

The three members - Dr. Nathaniel S. Hunting, Dr.
Daniel B. Reardon and Col. Warren sweetser - along
with Mayor Charles A. Ross constituted a majority of
the seven-member board.

QUINCY-ISMS
Teams from Boston Latin School debated the
resolution that "modern advertising is detrimental to
the best interests of the American public" at the Quincy
Knights of Columbus clubhouse on Foster St ... Former
Mayor Charles F. Adams acknowledged that he had
been offered a post as president of the Union Trust Co.
of Boston ... Mrs. William A. Robb was elected
president of the Wollaston Woman's Club ... Fresh
ground steer beef was 8 cents and 12'/2 cents a pound at
R.E. Foy and Sons, 1 177 Hancock St. and 39 Franklin
St... Herbert Ross was acting as secretary to his father,
Mayor Ross, after Kenneth McLennan was apromoted
to city treasurer ... James H. (Two Gun) Baker of
Quincy was elected commandant of the Cape Cod
Detachment of the Marine Coarps League at its
organizational meeting in the Morrisette Post ... Health
Commissioner Dr. Edmund B. FitzGerald announced
that 52 physicians in Quincy High School basketball
team with 58 points in 14 games, an average of 4.1
points per game ... A dinner of fruit cup, toasted hot
roast chicken and giblet sandwich, cranberry sauce,
fruit combination salad, rolls, coffee and dessert was 50
cents at Ships Haven, 1237 Hancock St... Hospital
nurses were reported to be unhappy with proposed 10 to
35 percent salary cuts to aid the city's finances ... The
"Sea Issue" of Goldenrod, the mazazine of Quincy High
School, won a second straight first prize from the
Interscholastic Press Association at Columbia
University ... Dr. Elmon R. Johnson of Wollaston was
elected president of the William B. Rice Eventide Home
corporation ... Police Chief Ernest H. Bishop
announced that 15 traffic lights in the city will be turned
off as an economy measure ... "Scarlet Dawn," starring
Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and "Once In A Lifetime,"
with Jack Oakieand Aline MacMahon, were playing at
the State Theater where orchestra seats were 15 cents
and balcony 10 cents for evening performances ... The
Unemployed Council of Quincy held a mass meeting on
the steps of the Coddington School in suppo.t of
demands for immediate cash relief of $6 a week for
heads of household and $ 1 a week for each dependent ...
Bertha Knuttunen scored 15 points to lead the alumnae
to a 24-14 victory over the Quincy girls varsity.

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 7, 1991

Marie s
Kitchen

B\ MARIK J. I)()l IMIMO

Apple Pie Easy

I was sitting at my typewriter on a rainy
Saturday morning talking to my
daughter, Nancy, who was getting ready
to go to work. I was telling her how
difficult it gets sometimes to come up
with a different recipe for the paper. She
suggested I write the recipe for my apple
pie saying "people probably don't realize
how easy it is to make."

So here goes. I am also enclosing the
recipe for pie crust that my mother
always made. But 1 have to confess,
lately I've been using the folded, bought
kind and they're great! When 1 make a
pie, I always use red and green apples
mixed for a better flavor.

APPLE PIE EASY
six red apples
2 to 3 green apples
2 Tbsps flour
Vi to V* cup sugar

(depending on how sweet the apples
are)

1 tsp. cinnamon
V* tsp salt

a sprinkle of nutmeg
a sprinkle of ginger

margerine or butter (for the top before
placing the crust)

Peel the apples and cut into slices. In a
large bowl, add all the ingredients except
the butter and mix until blended. Taste
the apple mixture and if you want more
of a spicy taste, then add a little to suit

your taste. Put in the crusted pie plate
and then add a couple of teaspoons of
butter or margerine over the top of the
apples. Cover the top crust and baste with
pastry brush, the mixture of an egg yolk
mixed with a little water. This makes a
nice, professional looking coating. Bake
in 425 degree oven for ten minutes and
then a 375 degree oven for about 40
minutes. Cool before cutting. It also
tastes great the next day.

PIE CRUST
Wi cups flour
Vi tsp baking powder
1 tsp salt

Vi cup margerine (or 4 Tbsps vegetable oil)
4 or 5 Tbsps cold water (or milk)

Mix the flour, salt, baking powder and
margerine together. Add the water
gradually and stir until blended. Form
into two bals and then let stand for a
short while. Roll out with a rolling pin on
a lightly floured surface into crust about
an eighth of an inch thick. This recipe
makes two pie crusts or several turnovers.

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 Previte's
Market, Sumner St., Quincy Point ,
Samoset Pharmacy, Samoset Ave.,
Merrymount and Winfield Gift
Emporium, Hancock St., Quincy Center.

ENJOYING DINNER DURING the Quincy Chinese School's recent Lunar New
Year celebration at North Quincy High are, from left, Jamie Loo, Linda
Loo, Christina Loo, Christina Cheung and Dorina Cheung.

Bridge, Games For Quincy Women's Club

The Quincy Women's
Club will enjoy "Play On,"
an afternoon of bridge or
games at their next meeting
Tuesday, March 12 at noon
at the Covenant
Congregational Church,
Whitwell St., Quincy.

Mrs. John Dobie will

preside at the business
meeting.

Tickets for the catered
spring luncheon on
Tuesday, April 9, will be
available from Mrs. Robert
Nordstrom and Mrs.
William Greene.

Hostesses for the noon

coffee hour will be the
music committee, Miss
Nadine Sander, chairman;
the education committee,
Mrs. John Dobbie and Mrs.
Roger Goulet, co-chairmen;
and the friendship
committee, Mrs. Harold
Fales, chairman.

QUINCY CHINESE LANGUAGE school students pose with their instructor,
Sia Wong, after a recent ceremony marking the lunar new year. Front row,
from left, Neilli Wong, Sussane Liu, Virginia Liu and Karen Leong. Back
row, from left, Janet Gee, Laping Lim, Wong and Helen Law.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

NQHS Class Of 1981 Reunion
Committee To Meet March 12

Myrna Crispo Nominated
For Who's Who Publication

H. Myrna Crispo of American Junior Colleges. students on the basis of

Quincy has been nominated academic excellence and

by Newbury College for Established in 1934, the service to school and

inclusion in Who's Who in publication recognizes community.

The North Quincy High
School Class of 81
Reunion Committee will
meet Tuesday, March 12
at 7 p.m.

Class members

interested in joining the
Reunion Committee
should call Tom Koch,

471-7145; Steve Gerry, 328-0124; or Paul

Kavanagh, 773-4936; Patty Schaetzl, 328-3055.

QHS Class Of 1966
Planning April 6 Reunion

*

The Quincy High
School Class of ^66 is
holding its 25th year
reunion, April 6, at South
Shore Country Club,
Hingham, from 7 p.m. to
midnight.

A disc jockey will play
music of the "60s and there
will be door prizes and a

hot and cold buffet. Cost is
$25 per person.

QHS Class oF 66 group
rates are available at the
Days Inn, Rt. 228,
Rockland. Make your own
reservations, 982-1000.

For information call Pat
Walsh Matterazzo, 335-
2396, or Shirley (Purslow)
Imrie, 337-4260.

Town Brook House To Hold
Rummage And Bake Sale

RECEPTION HALLS

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Town Brook House
Seniors, 45 Bracken St.,
will conduct their annual
Rummage & Bake Sale,
Saturday, March 16 from
10 a.m.- 2 p.m.

Bargains, tasty treats
and a raffle will be

featured. Entrance is at the
rear of the building. All are
welcome.

Mci

679 Hancock Street, Quincy

(Wollaston)
479-6888

BAKERY

O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES

9 Beale Street
Wollaston
472-4027

' • » m *

Si m m ■ m m m »<p^^m

u

tui

It's Simply Italian -
And Then Some"

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

Marie J. D'Oiimpio

On Sale In Quincy At

Thst 3 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

*>*■■■ ■ BBnBnmmHn

» » » ■ m w ^» '

Thursday, March 7, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 7

MR. and MRS. FRANK OSBORNE

Mr., Mrs. Frank Osborne
Celebrate 50th Anniversary

Frank E. and M. Elenior
Osborne, of 98 Gilbert St.,
Quincy recently celebrated
their 50th wedding anni-
versary.

The couple was married
at St. Francis of Assisi
Church, Braintree on Feb.
22, 1941.

Mr. Osborne worked at
Grossman's, Quincy, for 49
years until his retirement.
He is a charter member of
the Quincy Fathers Foot-
ball Club and is presently

Squantum Women's
Club To Meet Today

The Squantum Women's
Club will meet today
(Thursday) in Fellowship
Hall, First Church of
Squantum.

Terry Cataldo will
preside at the business
meeting.

The scholarship and

education committee with
Ann Clarke as chairman
will be the hostesses for a
mini luncheon at 12:15
p.m.

The program to celebrate
St. Patrick's Day will be by
the Rita O'Shea Irish Step
Dancers.

Night Owls Dance Saturday

The Nite Owls Senior
Citizens Club is sponsor-
ing a dance Saturday from
7 to 10 p.m. at the Drop In
Center, 24 High School
Ave., Quincy Center.

The dance will feature
live music. All are wel-
come. Donation is $2.50.

For more information
call 328-4148.

Social

the athletic officer of
Morrisette American Le-
gion Post 294.

Mrs. Osborne worked at
Milton Hill Restaurant for
24 years before retiring.
She is a member of the
Quincy Emblem Club #22.

The couple have two
children, Frances Jancater-
ino of Randolph, and Wil-
liam Osborne of Stough-
ton, and four grand-
children.

LISA MARIE REYNOLDS and JOSEPH TOOMEY

(Hobbs Studio)

Lisa Reynolds Engaged
To Joseph Toomey

Mrs. Janice Reynolds of
Quincy and Mr. Robert
Reynolds of Plympton
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Lisa
Marie Reynolds, to Joseph
Toomey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Toseph Toomey of
Squantum.

Miss Reynolds is a
1983 graduate of North
Quincy High School and a

1987 graduate of Fitchburg
State College. She is
employed as a registered
nurse at Franciscan
Children's Hospital.

Mr. Toomey graduate in
1981 from Boston College
High School and is a
pressman at the Boston
Herald.

A May wedding
being planned.

is

NQ Senior Citizens
Club Meeting Today

The North Quincy
Senior Citizens Club will
meet March 7 at 12:30
p.m. at the Quincy
Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St.

A whist party will be

held March 14 at 12:30
p.m. at the same location.

WELCOME WAGON
WANTS TO (&\
VISIT YQU t**J
WITH
GIFTS

ALL FREE TO YOU

If you've become engag-
ed, are a new parent or
moved, I'd like to call on
you with gn' in my
basket, infor< ation and
cards you can redeem
for more gifts' at local
businesses. Free to you
and a helpful way to
learn answers to your
questions.

SOUTH QUINCY
BARBARA MENDEZ

479-2587

NORTH QUINCY

CAROL LEACH

964-0020

i

3S

United First Parish Church

(Unitarian) In Quincy

Church of The Presidents

CRAFT FAIR

Saturday, March 9

10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

1306 Hancock St.,

Quincy Center

(infinity

Qgooks

Book of the Week

"The Bourne
Identity"

By Robert Ludlum

NOW ON SALE $4.50
Rag. 5.95

1514 Hancock Street

Quincy Center

479-9941

MONDAY SPECIAL

KATHLEEN FOLEY and JOHN DOYLE

(Hobbs Studio)

Kathleen Foley Engaged
To John Doyle

Mrs. Barbara P. Foley
of Quincy and Mr. Robert
W. Foley of West Roxbury
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Kathleen
Foley of Quincy, to John
Doyle of Watertown. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Doyle of
Watertown.

Miss Foley, a graduate
of Fontbonne Academy
and Regis College, is a
chemist at NRC, Inc. in

Newton.

Mr. Doyle is a graduate
of Watertown High School
and Bentley College. He is
employed as an
accountant with State
Street Bank and Trust
Company. He is also a
sergeant in the U.S.
Marine Corps Reserves, an
intelligence analyst.

An October wedding is
being planned.

Mr., Mrs. Steve Mansfield
Parents Of Third Daughter

Steve and Marie
Mansfield of 50 Dickens
St., Wollaston, are the
parents of a daughter born
Feb. 27 at 2:30 a.m. at
Brigham and Women's
Hospital, Boston.

Their third daughter,
named Victoria Grace,
arrived weighing seven
pounds. She joins her two
sisters, Kylie, age seven,
and Molly, age three, at
home.

x<XoJUI<JL*I^JLvLJL«I*JUi*^

Winficld
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Formerly the

Hinfield House Restaurant

Pease Gutmann
Pauline Dolls

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Maud Humphrey

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853 Hancock St., Quincy 479-9784

S

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WASH

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Specializing In Weddings,
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Gerard Downey Portraits featured
in '90-'91 Bride's Magazine

472-1935

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Ordered Before June 1st '91

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Russell Edward's

Long hair
slightly higher

Includes Shampoo

Long hair

slightly higher

Complete

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slightly higher Nail Tipping and Overlay S60

for longer hair Sculptured Nails $60

ft Pedicures 505

"Body and Facial Waxing Available"

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OPEN 9-5 DAILY . WED THURS & FRI EVENINGS

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472-1060

Page I Quincy Sun Thursday, March 7, 1991

Siciliano Elected President
Mass. Auxiliary Police Assn.

361 On NQHS Honor Roll

Tony Siciliano of
Quincy has been
unanimously elected
president of the
Massachusetts Auxiliary
Police Association by its
officers and board of
directors.

Some 2,000 auxiliary
police, special police,
constables, civil defense
directors and deputy directors
from 81 cities and towns
across the state are members
of the Mass. Auxiliary
Police Association.

Siciliano joined the
Quincy Auxiliary Police
Department in 1968. He
has served as Quincy's
auxiliary police chief since
1976. In 1981, he was
appointed deputy director of
Quincy Civil Defense upon
the recommendation of
former Police Chief and
Civil Defense Director
Francis Finn.

As deputy director,
Siciliano assumes the
responsibilities of civil
defense director in the
absence of the chief of
police.

Since 1972, he has been
employed by the city's
Department of Traffic and
Parking, formerly known as
General Services Division
of the Quincy Police
Department. A licensed
journeyman, he is the city's
general foreman.

He was also appointed
special constable in former
General Services Division-
Quincy Police Department.

As deputy director of
civil defense, he has attended
many courses and seminars.

TONY SICILIANO

They include: search and
rescue, basic skills in
effective communication,

disaster preparedness
workshop and radiological
defense. He has participated
in a hurricane probability
conference, terrorism
seminar and a hazardous
materials and planning
seminar.

In 1984, former
Governor Michael Dukakis
signed an executive order to
develop comprehensive
emergency management to
deal with major disasters or
emergencies in the state. Its
goal is to develop a program
which seeks to mitigate the
effects of a hazard, to
respond during emergencies
and reduce the impact of the
emergency and to establish a
recovery system to channel
financing and other
resources in order to restore
the governance and other
essential functions of the
community.

For two years, Siciliano
worked with the state Civil
Defense Agency in order to
comply with the executive
order. As a result, the city

The great music of

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of Quincy's Comprehensive
Emergency Plan was signed
by former Mayor Francis
McCauley in 1986 and was
used as a model throughout
the state.

Siciliano has received
more than 40 plaques and
citations for distinguished
service. In 1984, he was
named the mayor's
Employee of the Year and in
1985, he was honored as
The Quincy Sun's Citizen
of the Year.

In 1987, he was selected
the Outstanding Municipal
Employee of the Year by
the Massachusetts
Municipal Association and
in 1988, he was chosen the
Quincy Jewish War
Veterans Citizen of the
Year.

Siciliano is a member of
many committees and
organizations, including the
Christmas Festival
Committee, Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Downtown Sidewalk Bazaar
Committee, Houghs Neck
Fourth of July Celebration
and Marina Bay Festival
Committee. He is also a
member of the state and city
Auxiliary Police
Association Boa. 1 of
Directors and chairman of
the state Auxiliary Police
Association Task Force.

He has provided support
to many veterans and civic
organizations, including the
American Red Cross and
National Guard.

Parents Council
To Meet

The Quincy Citywide
Parents Council will meet
Monday, March 11 at 7:30
p.m. at Quincy High
School.

The meeting is open to
the public.

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

Telephone: 471-3100

North Quincy High
School lists 361 students
on the second quarter
honor roll. They are:
Distinction
Grade 9: Danielle Ali-
berti, Oanh Bui, Joseph
Carinci, Ricky Cheng,
Samantha Chiu, Kelly
Choi, Katy Deady, Darrell
Earnest, Jay Evans, Win-
nie Fong, Pamela Fran-
coeur, Anh Ho, Diane
Hughes, Alexander Jarvie,
Nick Kesaris, Alta Lee,
Hua Li, Maureen McCar-
thy, Mary McDonagh, Lisa
Moulton, Cam Nguyen,
David Pacino, Nicole
Perona, Samuel Poon,
Heather Simmons, Wendy
Sweetser, Ka Tarn, Eric
Torvi, Pamela Trafton,
Mindy Tse, Phuong Tu,
Carolyn Wong, Alice Yan,
Wei Ye, Orn Yos, Tat Yu,
Wai Yung, Wendy Zhu.

Grade 10: Robin Back-
man, Julie Barbuto, Jenni-
fer Brams, Jenny Chan,
Lan Chiu, Laura Christo-
pherson, Gina Climo, liana
Cobban, Melissa Costales,
Sean Donovan, Joanna
Dyer, Kathleen Groom,
Jeffrey Jones, Tanya Ku-
tasz, Wai Lau, Michael
Lee, Angela Marinilli,
Patricia Meighan, Regina
Murphy, Dorothy Ngutter,
Kim Nguyen, Thu Pham,
Kevin Price, Robert Shaw,
Patrick Shea, Mark Sin-
clair, William Sit, Robert
Smith, Rebecca Squires,
Christopher Sullivan, Shu
Tan, Edward Wong.

Grade 11: John Ali-
berti, Ellen Barrett, Robert
Bassett, Gregory Buck,
Robert Cady, Billy Chan,
Aimee Chin, Jeannette
Currie, Amy Czarnowski,
Cara DiMattia, David
Dinocco, Katherine Doher-
ty, Erin-Marie Duffy, Jen-
nifer George, Tara Guar-
nieri, Alyssa Haldoupis,
Brenda Hayduk, Christo-
pher Hill, Cassian Jae,
Timothy Johnson, Kathryn
Kabilian, Timothy Kane,
Erin Kinnally, Samuel
Kwan, Dixon Lee, Wini-
fred Lee, Peter Liang,
Nhut Ly, Lesley Mahoney,
Mark Malmquist, Jennifer

Hontclair Deli

218 W. SQUANTUM ST.
N. OUINCY.MA 02171

v*srw

Try A Great Sandwlchl

• THE GOBBLER: Our own hand
carved roasted turkey sandwich with
stuffing, cranberry sauce & mayo

NOW SERVING

• Knishes

• Fish Cakes

• Baked Beans

FRIDAY SPECIALS

Fish Cake & Bean Dinner
w/Cole Slaw

$3.95

Clam Chowder
Seafood Salad

$2.99

Cup Bowl

$2.00 $2.50
$3.50 $4.25

Sm. Lg.

OPEN Monday-Friday 10-7
Saturday 10-6

For FAX Orders
Dial 328-5364

FOR TAKE OUT CALL
328-5092

Masters, Michael McCor-
mick, Noreen McDonagh,
Joseph Murphy, Mai Ng,
Lynda Noyes, Steven
O'Brien, Christopher 01-
sen, Nicole Ormon, Amy
Pakkala, Paraskevi Regas,
Daniel Reilly, Suzanne
Sidahmed, Yu Tan, Cindy
Tse, Florence Tse, Cheryl
Vickers, Ngoc Vo, Cindy
Wan, Jennifer Whalen,
Amy Wong, Steven Wong,
Michael Yee, David
Ziolkowski.

Grade 12: Christopher
R all u in, Ronald Boudreau,
Lai Chan, Shana Cobban,
Jana Cocio, Patrick Fah-
erty, Julie Feurtado, Con-
nie Fong, Kevin Glennon,
Reinaldo Gutierrez, Paul-
ine Hamilton, Stephanie
Head, Carrie Hughes,
Evan Kiley, Kwun Koo,
Pauline Lam, Kenneth
Lee, Raymond Liu, Julie
Marinilli, Maryann Mc-
Donagh, Andrew McPhee,
Annmarie Montgomery,
Hiep Ngo, Mark O'Neill,
Michael Oliva, Ann Pa-
pagno, Joanna Rugnetta,
Anthony Sabadini, Eva
Shea, Sibyl Shoap, David
Sia, Scott Simmons,
Wayne Sit, Jodie Trafton,
Allen Wong, Judy Yeung,
Chi Yung.

High Honors

Grade 9: Timothy Car-
roll, Kevin Chan, Erin
Duggan, Warren Fong,
Travis Greenwood, Leo
Hughes, Julie Johnston,
Robert Johnston, Jennifer
Kadlick, Kenneth Korzeni-
owski, William Lee, Ra-
chael Liu, Leah Lomond,
Christopher Look, Ho Lou,
Stephen Manning, Edward
Mitton, Kerrin O'Toole,
Amy Shea, Oanh Thai.

Grade 10: Ka Chan,
Mei Chen, Cindy Choi,
Arthur Crosby, Joanne Cur-
reri, Jeffrey Earnest, Kerry
Evans, Jackson Fong,
Loren Gates, David Green-
wood, Karen Leary, Wing
Lee, Louise Mahoney,
Eileen McDonagh, Kath-
leen McDonald, Joshua
O'Donnell, Krista Olson,
Adam Pavidis, Christopher
Roncarati, Sean Warren.

Grade 11: Julie Berry,
Susan Byrne, Garvin
Chan, Alex Ha, Marc
Larson, Rita Lei, Tracy
Linehan, Hugh Meighan
Jr., Mark Taylor.

Grade 12: Kaitlin
Barry, Suzanne Beers,
Judi Cochrane, Alison
Hurley, Si Kou, Theresa
Quinn, Christine Quiton,
Meredith Rossi, Julie
Tangney, Michelle Walsh.
Honors

Grade 9: Meghan Bar-
ry, Zoe Bohl, Andrea Car-
inci, Amy Chan, Ting- Wai
Chiu, Adam Deboer, Mi-
chael Downing, Karen
Duffy, Daniel Duncan,
Kimberly Durfee, Katie
Ehrlich, Shawn Erler, Mi-
chelle Grennon, Neil Hut-
chinson, Kristine Kabilian,

North Seniors
To Meet March 7

The North Quincy Church, 40 Beale St.
Senior Citizens club will

meet March 7 at 12:30 A whist Party wllL 5J

p.m. at the Quincy Com- held March 14 at 12:3

munity United Methodist Pm- at ** same locaUon-

Baien Li, Kristen Masci-
ulli, Michael McGregor,
Michael McMahon, Karla
Pettipas, Robert Picciano,
Pamela Psota, Joanna
Regas, Michael Santoro,
Christine Sheehan, Court-
ney Stevens.

Grade 10: Stacey
Assing, Kevin Boylen,
Brendan Brack, Shawna
Bulman, Sean Chan, Mat-
thew Colantonio, Carin
Corrigan, Mary Eddy,
James Flaherty, Stacy
Flynn, John Gladu, Pa-
tricia Ham, Jennifer Head,
Jessica Hoel, Christine
Howard, Georgia Kesaris,
Keith Lentini, Patricia
Malloy, Meghan McBride,
Julie McElmon, Kelly
Meade, Mui Nim, Jennifer
Nutley, Sheila O'Dono-
ghue, Jose Olmedo, Tracy
O'Sullivan, Miyon Park,
Matthew Risitano, Melin-
da Roberts, Kosta Rozani-
tis, Angela Saldi, Laarni
Sharp, Dennis Smith, Jen-
nifer Walker, Mary Weit-
brecht, Sheldon Wong.

Grade 11: Andy As-
sing, Catherine Au, Mi-
chael Christopherson, Sar-
ah Crockett, Stephen Des-
Roche, Jeffrey Jones,
Scott Kohler, Peggy Lam,
Rebecca Leong, Claire
McCarthy, Rebecca Mc-
Cosh, Nollaig Morris,
Hang Nguyen, Stephanie
Olsen, Daniel O'Shea,
Christopher Peck, Eleanor
Ryan, Vanessa Tu, Wayne
Weikel.

Grade 12: Erica Ander-
son, Amy Braitsch, Sara
Buckley, Blythe Bumpus,
Karen Caiewski, Christina
Capobianco, Mong Chiu,
Derek Colantonio, Jerry
Connolly, Keri Curreri,
Daniel DeBettencourt, Mi-
chael Denaro, Carrie Di-
Tullio, Michelle Donovan,
Tara Donovan, Scott
Dunn, Karen Gralton,
Melinda Guarino, Jillian
Haynes, Karine Kabilian,
Catharine Kelley, Jac-
queline Leung, Danielle
Lewis, Lauren Mahoney,
Robert Manna, Joseph
Marnikovic, Tristen Mas-
trogiacomo, Joseph Math-
eny, Nancy Ellen Mc-
Cadden, Charlene Mc-
Closkey, Laurel McClos-
key, Christopher Melchin,
Shannon Mellor, Tara
Miles, Carol Moulton,
Kevin Mulvey, Tracey
Nickerson, Kimberley Ol-
son, Kenneth Park, Soyon
Park, Deborah Ramos,
Nicole Reppucci, Kara
Sullivan, Cuong Trinh,
James Vejvoda, Daniel
Walty, Hok Chi Wan,
Christine Wirtz, Colleen
Zuffante.

SS: John Bellia, Sheila
Curtin, Michael Hennessy,
Lisa Lydon, John Mattson,
Kenneth M. McCloskey,
Debra McGrath, Robert
O'Keefe, Thomas Peter-
son, Erin Riley, Todd
Stewart.

Thursday, March 7, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 9

Daffodil
Hope To

More than 100,000
golden daffodils will burst
into bloom in nine South
Shore communities March
19 and 20 as the South
Shore Unit of the American
Cancer Society stages its
annual Daffodil Days to
benefit the research,
education and service
programs to cancer patients
throughout the area.

"Last year people here
bought nearly 130,000
daffodils helping us raise
over $50,000 and we hope
to do better this year," said
Pauline Sweeney of Quincy,

Days Organizers
Raise Over $50,000

who, with her husband
Dennis, again heads this
year's effort.

"It is a wonderful way to
greet spring with the flower
of hope and help fight
cancer," she said.

Advance orders were
taken thro, ^h Wednesday
for the bright yellow
blooms and volunteers will
be delivering and selling
them beginning March 19.
Orders can be placed by
calling Mrs. Sweeney at
773-8226 or the South
Shore Unit office, 341-
4210.

A bouquet is $4, and a
box of 500 is $200.

The South Shore Unit of
the Society carries on a
program of help for patients
in Braintree, Cohasset,
Hingham, Hull, Milton,
Norwell, Quincy, Scituate
and Weymouth. Some
1,400 businesses and
individuals have been
contacted by volunteers for
support.

Statewide, it is expected
three million blooms will
be sold with a goal of
raising more than the
$800,000 raised last year.

Marilyn Reisberg Israel
Art Display Opens March 13

Handshakes Cafe, 1354
Hancock St., will display
the drawings of artist
Marilyn Reisberg in an
exhibit entitled "The
Faces Of Israel" from

March 13 through March
27.

An opening night
reception with the artist
will be held Wednesday,
March 13 from 7 to 9 p.m.

Patrons may view the
exhibit during the cafe's
regular hours, Monday
through Friday from 6 a.m.
to 5 p.m. and Saturday
from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

EMILY COOK was honored at a recent retirement party for her 14 years of
service with the Quincy Council on Aging. Seated beside her is her
husband, Edward Cook. Among those honoring her are, from left, Mayoral
Executive Secretary Thomas Koch, City Council President Ted
DeCristofaro, former Council on Aging Director Brian Buckley and present
Director Tom Burke. Koch is also a former Council on Aging director.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

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Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 7, 1991

Benefit For Joe
Monahan March 16

The second annual
benefit for Joe Monahan
will be held Saturday,
March 16 at 8 p.m. at
Freeport Hall, Dorchester.

The benefit will feature
a $5,000 drawing, door
prizes and a disc jockey.
Donation is $10.

Monahan, of Quincy,
was injured in 1989 in a
diving accident which left
him a quadriplegic. He has
made great progress in
therapy at home in Boston
and at the Miami Project,
Miami, since last summer.

Monahan is a member
of Local 103, IBEW and

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

■«WWMVW^^^^^^^

has received much support
from friends in the building
trades.

Proceeds from last
year's benefit helped to
purchase three different
wheelchairs Monahan
needed, made it possible
to renovate his parent's
home to be handicap
accessible and provided
money for a wheelchair
van.

Checks should be made
payable to "Joe Monahan
Benefit" c/o Local 103,
IBEW, 256 Freeport St.,
Dorchester, 02122.

For information and
tickets call Rich Gambino,
436-3710; Richard Mona-
han, 479-5652; John
Dumas, 282-5332; or Brian
Lawler, 325-8176.

ALL DRESSED UP: Five month old Cesare Sacota, son of
Anna and Cesare Sacota of Quincy, is a shoo-in for Best
Dressed Man in his formal attire. But that's not
surprising, Cesare's grandfather is Angelo DiBattista, also
known as "Mr. Di The Tailor" of Copeland St., West
Quincy.

Check Those Windshield Wipers

Windshield wipers are
among the most neglected
safety items on your auto-
mobile.

New England winters
can be tough on a car's
wipers, and replacing the
rubber refill blades is easy
and inexpensive.

"Good visibility is criti-
cal, particularly at this

time of year," said John F.
Paul, manager of technical
services for AAA. "If your
wiper blades fail to clean
the glass properly, leaving
the glass streaked and your
visibility blurred, they're a
safety hazard."

A simple check of the
windshield wiper blades'
condition and their opera-

tion should be part of
every regular maintenance
routine.

"Although streaking can
be caused by a worn
blade, it can also occur as
a result of a buildup of
grease, dirt and road salt
on the blade," Paul said.
"Mild soap and water will

usually clean the residue
and restore blades to
proper working condition.

During winter, AAA
suggests you preserve your
wiper blades by using a
scraper or the defroster to
clear your windshield of
accumulated ice. Remem-
ber to keep a full reservoir
of windshield-washer fluid.

Black Ice And Frozen Bridges Dangers

This time of year early
morning drivers have to be
on the lookout for black
ice.

Black ice occurs when
water along the roadside or
from melting snow flows
across the highway and
freezes in a thin sheet
before morning, according

'Peep-Hole'
Driving

"Peep-hole driving" is
one of the most dangerous
aspects of winter driving,
According to AAA.

Drivers who do no more
than turn on their wind-
shield wipers to make
small holes to peep
through after a snowfall
are taking a big risk with
their own safety as well as
that of other motorists,
according to AAA Insur-
ance Agency.

Throughout the winter,
make a habit of removing
all snow from all windows,
and from as much of your
car as possible - it's essen-
tial to be able to see in all
directions. Snow left on
the hood can blow back
against the windshield
when you are moving
along. Snow on your car's
roof or trunk can be blown
off and may hit another
car.

to AAA Insurance Agency.
Often it's hard to see this
ice until you're nearly on
top of it - sometimes it
fools you because it looks
like water.

Frozen bridges are
another concern for winter
early birds. Bridges tend to
accumulate frost and ice
whenever temperatures go
down at night, and by

morning they are very
slippery.

AAA reminds motorists
to take special care when
driving under these
conditions.

E$15.00

Granite Auto Electric
142 Old Colony Ave.
Wollaston near MBTA

773-8190

on any starter

installed
Domestic & Foreign
Batteries installed $39.95 & up

exchange
Alternators

& installed $79.95 & up

Starters exchange

We'll service any of your auto electrical
needs with our ASE certified technicans.
Limit one per custmer Expires 4/1/91

Please

Drive

Safely!

St. Patrick's Craft Fair At
First Parish

A St. Patrick's Craft
Fair will be held Saturday
from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. at United First Parish
Church (Unitarian), in
Quincy Sq. opposite City
Hall.

There will be crafts-
people from the Greater
Boston area, coffee and

soda bread will be served
and there will be a raffle
table. In anticipation of St.
Patrick's Day, everyone
wearing green will receive
one free raffle ticket.

Admission will be 50
cents for adults and 25
cents for children.

City GOP Committee
To Meet March 19

The Quincy Republican
City Committee will meet
Tuesday, March 19 at 7
p.m. at the Stop and Shop
Supermarket Conference
Room on Newport Ave.

A number of issues will
be discussed. Refresh-
ments will be served. For

further information
770-0672.

call

Simon Kwan Art Winner

Simon Kwan, a student
at North Quincy High

School, was honored

recently as a Gold Key
award winner in the
Boston Globe Scholastic
Art Awards competition.

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Thursday, March 7, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 11

Retiring March 15

Council Tribute To Tommy Burke

By STEVE KAVANAGH

City Clerk John Gillis
was absent from Monday-
night's City Council
meeting but his
replacement did such a
good job he received a
standing ovation.

Actually, Assistant City
Clerk Thomas Burke was
calling the roll at the
council meeting one last
time before his retirement
March 15. Burke has
worked for the city for 32
years.

The council praised
Burke for the outstanding
job he has done and
wished him well in his
retirement.

Council president Ted

TOM BURKE

DeCristofaro praised Burke
as "a credit to the city in
all the years you have
been here."

"You have been an
inspiration to all of us,
elected officials and city
residents. You have set a
standard a lot of people

Thomas Nutley told Burke,
"I will carry your advice
with me always."

Councillor-at-Large
Patricia Toland said Burke
has always been "fair to
everybody and very
accomodating."

"Tom Burke has given
City Hall a friendly, town
hall flavor," said
Councillor-at-Large
Michael Cheney.

Ward 5 Councillor
Chuck Phelan said,
"Quincy Democrats in
office today owe a lot to
Quincy's early Democrats
can aspire to," said
Councillor-at-Large Tim
Cahill.

Ward 6 Councillor

Warning Signs
Ordered For Cisco Drink

By JANE ARENA

City Liquor stores
which carry Cisco, a wine
cooler-like drink but with
as much alcohol per bottle
as five shots of 80 proof
vodka, will be directed to
post a sign warning the
public that the beverage is
not a wine cooler and will
also have to stock the
drink away from other less
potent wine drinks.

Wine coolers typically
have between five and
seven percent alcohol
while Cisco has 20
percent.

Bethany
Holds Meeting

Bethany Congregational
Church recently held its
annual meeting in the
Church Social Hall under
the leadership of Lisa Andre,
church moderator.

A memorial service for
16 members of the
congregational who have
passed away since the last
annual meeting was
conducted by the Rev. Dr.
Luther Durgin, interim
minister.

A record budget for
current operations and
benevolences totaling
$224,436 was approved by
the members. New officers
and committee members as
nominated by the
Nomination Committee
were approved.

Ronnie Rivera was
elected to succeed Lisa
Andre as moderator.

They will be installed at
the 10 a.m. worship service
at the church Sunday.

Special Ed
Sub-Committee

Meeting

The Special Education
Sub-Committee of the
Quincy School Committee
will meet Thursday, March
14 at 7:30 p.m. in the
superintendent's conference
room (rear of Quincy High
School).

The meeting is open to
the public.

There is a label on the
bottles which tells
consumers it is not a wine
cooler, Laracy noted, but
the packaging is
misleading so that people
don't always bother to read
the label.

Currently Cisco is
packaged to look similar
to wine coolers, although
the manufacturers, the
Canadiagua Wine
Company, plan to re-
package the drink in dark
green bottles with labels

similar to other more
potent drinks.

The License Board
Tuesday directed Quincy
Liquor Inspector Sgt.
Richard Laracy to advise
liquor stores of the new
directive.

Laracy submitted
information about the
beverage to the Board and
suggested the need for the
directive in case teenagers
purchase the drink under
the assumption that it is a
low alcohol wine cooler.

A Few Words on
FUNERAL SERVICE

Grief Causes
Guilt

(illill almost alums is piVMitl with unit

111 till' loss of ;i loud OIK. I Ills is htullisf

anuiT is;i natural part ui'thv grief pru-
ifss. I his anuir lan ht dimti'd nut-
«ard as host ilit > t<> otlurs or inwards
upon oncsi'll.

Oihhuiv ht'conir align and led guilt*
lor "hat he or slit mistaken!) idt'lllilU's
as anger at the (im'Usi'd. I lit mle can
continue with unhcaltln results.

Children max teel guilt "hen a parent
dies. I he\ don't understand, in most
easts, that t lit \ didn't eatise the death.
II this eontinties. tail us or a
psychologist,

Hamel, Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, Inc.

26 Adams Street • Quincy, MA
Roger G. Hamei 617-472-5888

Funeral Director

FUNERAL PRE-NEED SPECIALISTS

Indoor Yard Sale/
Flea Market

Sunday, March 10, 1991

at

The Woodward School

1102 Hancock Street

Quincy, MA

(617) 773-5610

Admission 500 10-5

like Tom Burke."

Ward 4 Councillor
Thomas Fabrizio and
Ward 3 Councillor Larry
Chretien thanked Burke for
helping them in the early
stages of their political
careers.

"I would like to thank
all the councillors. You
have made my job a lot
easier," Burke smiled.

2nd ANNUAL BENEFIT

for

JOE MONAHAN

SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1991
8:00 P.M. TIL

AT FREEPORT HALL

256 Freeport Street, Dorchester, MA 02122

D.J.: Rick Murray

$5,000 Drawing * Door Prizes

$10.00 Donation

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Dr. Steven M. Windwer
Chiropractic/Physical Therapist

Dear Friends,

As we approach our sixth month in practice, I would like to thank you, the residents of
Quincy for your overwhelming response to the Milton Chiropractic office. You have
made us feel warm and welcome and we appreciate it.

Chiropractic is a drugless, surgical free approach to healthcare. By gently adjusting
misaligned vertebrae, the nerve impulses will flow freely and allow the body to heal
naturally.

Patient's with headaches, neck and back pain, sciatica, shoulder bursitis/tendonitis,
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respond well to chiropractic care.

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We realize that many of you may not be familiar with the chiropractic alternative. Call to
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Consultations are, of course, a courtesy.

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P.S. We offer a FREE spinal health care class every other Wednesday evening at 7:1 5
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P«|je 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 7, 1991

Thomas J. McHugh, 91

Retired Tavern Owner

A funeral Mass for
Thomas J. McHugh, 91, of
Quincy, retired owner of the
McHugh Tavem in Jamaica
Plain, was celebrated
Monday in Star of the Sea
Church, Squantum.

Mr. McHugh died Feb.
28 at his home.

Born in Boston, he lived
in Quincy 40 years. He
retired 25 years ago.

He is survived by his
wife, Irene (Charron)
McHugh; a nephew, James

T. Kashalena of Medfield;
and two nieces, Dorothy T.
Brooks of Milford and Judy
Kashalena of Brookline.

He was the brother of the
late James F. "Jimmy"
McHugh, a songwriter in
the "Bid Band" era.

Burial was in Old
Calvary Cemetery, Boston.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Charles J. Hayes, 79

Former Shipyard Welder

A funeral Mass for
Charles J. Hayes, 79, of
North Quincy, was
celebrated Feb. 27 at
Sacred Heart Church.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Mr. Hayes died Feb. 24
at home after a brief
illness.

He was a former welder
for General Dynamics at
the Fore River shipyard in
Quincy for 30 years until
retiring in 1976.

He is survived by his

wife, Alice M. (Geary)
Hayes; two daughters,
Rosemary T. Earley and
Marion A. Tobin, both of
Quincy; and five
grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.

Donations may be made
to the Visiting Nurse
Association Hospice
Program, 1354 Hancock
St., Quincy, 02169.

C. Elva MacDonald, 86

Worked At Miller's Pharmacy

A funeral service for C.
Elva (Cairns) MacDonald,
86, of Quincy, was
conducted Wednesday at
Fort Square United
Presbyterian Church.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Mrs. MacDonald died
Sunday at Logan Health
Care Facility, Weymouth.

She was a former
employee of Miller's
Pharmacy, South Quincy,
where she worked for
many years.

Mrs. MacDonald was
born and lived in Prince
Edward Island, Canada,
before moving to the
United States in 1924. She
lived in Quincy many
years.

She was a longtime

member of Fort Square
United Presbyterian
Church and the Friendship
Circle. She was a member
of the Canadian Legion.

She was the wife of the
late Lauchie MacDonald.
She is survived by two
sons, John A. MacDonald
of Randolph and Robert E.
MacDonald of Quincy; two
brothers, Earl Cairns of
Baltimore and Ancel
Cairns of Quincy; a sister,
Florence Hirtle of Quincy;
six grandchildren; and
seven great-grandchildren.

Donations may be made
to the missionary fund of
Fort Square United
Presbyterian Church, 16
Pleasant St., Quincy,
02169.

D. Scott Deware

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

One of the fine organizations
for youngsters in America is
scouting • The Boys Scouts and
Girl Scouts. It was in March, on
the 12th In 1914, that that Daisy
Gordon, and ten other young
girls, met In an unused stable of
Daisy's aunt, Mrs. Juliette Low, in
Savannah, Georgia, and founded
the first patrol of Girl Guides In the United States.

Mrs. Low had married an Englishman and they lived
in London and Savannah. She knew Sir Robert Baden-
Powell, the founder of the Boys Scouts, and when she
became acqalnted with and helped the Girl Guides -
which had been founded In Savannah by her sister- she
brought the two concepts .ogether.

The headquarters of the Girt Scouts was moved to
Washington In 1915, after other groups began forming
In other cities. Later It was moved to New York and In
the span of only a few decades, there had grown up in
this country a national Girl Scout organization with
members numbered in the millions.

Generally speaking, scouting Is one of our noblest
youth organizations - teaching and stressing doing
good deeds - helping others - courtesy, learning and
cleanness In word and deed. After a short period of
declining Intereat In scouting, the movement is again
vigorous and expanding, which Is good and welcome
news ...

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

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Obituaries

Helen M.

Retired Quincy

A funeral Mass for
Helen M. Ash, 86, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Feb. 27 at Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Miss Ash died Feb. 24
at Crestview Nursing
Home after a long illness.

She was a retired art
teacher of the Quincy
public schools.

Miss Ash was a lifelong
Quincy resident. She
graduated from

Ash, 86

Art Teacher

Massachusetts College of

Art.

She was the daughter of
the late John M. and Alice
(Keohan) Ash. She is
survived by three sisters,
Alice T. Ash of Quincy,
Monica Reed of Scituate
and Mary G. Foy of
Quincy; and many nieces
and nephews. She was the
sister of the late Dorothy
Ash and Katherine Merna.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.

James R. McGrath, 66

Retired Stock Manager

A funeral service for
James R. "Bob" McGrath,
66, of Quincy, was
conducted Feb. 27 at the
Bolea Buonfiglio Funeral
Home, 116 Franklin St.
Burial was in Knollwood
Memorial Park, Canton.

Mr. McGrath died Feb.
23 at Carney Hospital,
Dorchester, after a long
illness.

He was a retired stock
manager for Freedom
Electronics in Dorchester
for 10 years. He retired in
1987.

Mr. McGrath was a
native of Asheville, N.C.
and lived in Dorchester
before moving to Quincy
10 years ago.

He is survived by his
wife, Deanna E.
(Shinkwin) McGrath; a
son, Thomas D. McGrath
of Quincy; four daughters,
Lisa M. McGrath, Debra L.
McGrath, Elizabeth A.
McGrath and Belinda M.
McGrath, all of Quincy;
and his wife's sister, Helen
M. Shinkwin of Quincy.

Bessie D. Ezold, 85

A funeral service for
Bessie Doris (Price) Ezold,
85, of Quincy, a member of
Wollaston Chorch of the
Nazarene, was held March 1
in the church, 37 E. Elm
St.

Mrs. Ezold died Feb. 26
at Robin House Nursing
Home.

Born in New Haven, she
lived in Quincy 35 years.

She is survived by her
husband, John Raymond
Ezold; two daughters, Janice
Nelson of Weymouth and

Lura Elwood of Indiana; two
sisters, Lois Johnson of
New York and Amy Roberts
of Connecticut; six
grandchildren, eight great-
grandchildren and many
nieces and nephews.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.

Donations may be made
to the Quincy Crisis Center,
Phillips St., Quincy.

Mary E. Shine, 82

A funeral Mass for Mary
E. (Ierardi) Shine, 82, of
Quincy, was celebrated
March 2 in St. Ann's
Church.

Mrs. Shine died Feb. 28
in Faulkner Hospital in
Boston following a brief
illness.

Born in Boston, she lived
in Dorchester before moving
to Quincy 18 years ago.

She is survived by a son,
Robert J. Shine of Quincy;
two daughters, Evelyn M.
Zimbone of Raynham and

Geraldine E. Canavan of
Quincy; a brother, James A.
Ierardi of Avon; eight
grandchildren and 1 1 great-
grandchildren. She was the
sister of the late Joseph A.
Ierardi.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Donations may be made
to the Jimmy Fund, 44
Binney St., Boston, MA
02115.

Maude Calvert, 100

Member Eastern Star

A funeral service for
Maude (Felker) Calvert,
100, of Quincy, was
conducted Tuesday at the
Deware Funeral Home,
576 Hancock St. Burial
was in Knollwood
Memorial Park, Canton.

Mrs. Calvert died
March 1 at home. She was
a resident of the William
B. Rice Eventide Home for
30 years.

She was a member of
the Wollaston Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, and

of the Atlantic Memorial
Congregational Church,
North Quincy.

Mrs. Calvert was a
native of Boston and lived
in North Quincy 31 years
before moving to the
Eventide Home in 1960.

She was the wife of the
late Henry J. Calvert. She
is survived by a daughter-
in-law, Ellora S. Calvert of
Tucson, Ariz. She was the
mother of the late Harry G.
Calvert.

James W. Shanks Jr., 37

A private funeral
service for James W.
Shanks Jr., 37, of Quincy,
was conducted Feb. 27.
Burial was private.

Mr. Shanks died Feb. 21
in Boston.

He was employed as a
laborer.

Mr. Shanks was bom in
Boston and was a lifelong
Quincy resident.

He was the son of the
late James W. Shanks Sr.
and Alma (Martin)
Shanks. He is survived by

three sisters, Barbara
Lawrence, Stacey Shanks
and Connie Shanks, all of
Quincy: and a nephew,
Nicholas Lawrence of
Quincy.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.

Donations may be made
to the Floating Hospital,
c/o New England Medical
Center, 750 Washington
St., Boston 02111.

Bertha Bergman, 87

A funeral service for
Bertha (Maxwell)
Bergman, 87, of Quincy,
was conducted Wednesday
at Sweeney Funeral
Home, 74 Elm St. Burial
was in Cedar Grove
Cemetery, Dorchester.

Mrs. Bergman died
March 2 at Quincy
Hospital after a brief
illness.

She was born in Boston

and lived in Dorchester
before moving to Quincy
in 1933.

She is survived by her
husband, Herbert
Bergman; a son, Walter R.
Bergman of Little
Compton, R.I.; a brother,
Clarence Burns of
Milwaukee; four

grandchildren; and five
great-grandchildren.

Donations may be made
to the Heart Fund.

Margaret K. Waterman, 84

A funeral Mass for
Margaret K. (Sullivan)
Waterman, 84, of North
Quincy, was celebrated
March 2 in Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.

Mrs. Waterman died Feb.
27 at the Elihu White
Nursing Home in Braintree
after a long illness.

Born in Brooklyn, N.Y.,
she lived in North Quincy
most of her life. She
attended Quincy schools.

Her husband, Clyde S.
Waterman, died in October.

She is survived by a son,
Richard J. Waterman of
North Quincy; a daughter,
Carol A. Goyette of
Brighton; a brother, Joseph
Sullivan of Watertown;
three grandchildren and a
great-granddaughter.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave.,
Quincy.

John F. Riley, 71

A funeral service for
John F. Riley, 71, of
Wollaston, was conducted
Wednesday at Deware
Funeral Home, 576 Han-
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Mr. Riley was an Army
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He was the son of the
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Thursday, March 7, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 13

'Christian Enlistment Sunday'
At Point Congregational

This Sunday will be one
of the highlight Sunday-
worship services at Quincy
Point Congregational
Church.

During the 10 a.m. serv-
ice, more than 50 men and
women will be commis-
sioned to participate in
"Our Christian Enlistment".
This enlistment is the
church's stewardship pro-
gram in which laypeople
of the church visit church
families, inviting them to
support a budget for the
coming year with a weekly
pledge. The Stewardship
Committee, under the
direction of Robert John-
ston, has set a goal of
$110,000 in financial
pledges toward the
church's anticipated budg-
et of more than $270,000.

Following the service,
enlistment workers will
gather for dinner in the
social hall at 11:30 a.m.,
final instructions at 12:30
p.m., and visitations to 300
homes from 1 to 5 p.m.
They will report the day's
results by 6 p.m. at the
church. Completion of the
visitations to church mem-
bers and friends will take
place the following week
until all calls have been
completed.

This year's Stewardship
Committee in addition to
Johnston, is comprised of
William Neil, Richard
Sherburne, Mrs. Christina
Mendez, Glenn McGhee,
Sharon Anderson and Wil-
liam Hume. The enlist-

ment captains are Jack
Bissctt, Carol Bissett,
Nancy Brokmeier, Betty
DeCristofaro, Susan Egan,
Bob Gohl, Peg Hazard,
Carol Johnston, Bob John-
ston, Glenn McGhee,
Carol McGuire, Ruth Mc-
Innis, Chris Mendez,
Debbie Mohr, Jennie Noll,
Millie Parker, Joyce Rom-
eri and Helen Smith. They
will be assisted by approx-
imately 22 additional
visitors.

During the 10 a.m. serv-
ice, Rev. Fred Atwood-
Lyon will deliver the
morning sermon titled
"Walking in the Power of
God!" Dr. Herman Weiss is
church organist and choir
director, Jeffrey Sposato
will be soloist. The
Chancel choir will sing.

Church school classes
for infants through grade 9
are at 10. The church is
located at the corner of
Washington St. and South-
em Artery.

Sunday services are
telecast on Quincy Cable-
vision, Channel 3, Sunday
at 8 a.m. and again on
Wednesdays at 11 a.m.
"The Daily Bible" a three-
minute daily devotional
recording, is available 24
hours a day, with a new
recording each day for
those who call 472-4434.

The pastors are Rev.
Fred and Carol Atwood-
Lyon. For more informa-
tion, call 773-6424 Mon-
day through Friday, from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m.

The War' Sermon
Topic At Squantum Church

"Coming To Grips With
The War" was the topic of
the sermon preached Sun-
day morning at the First
Church of Squantum by
the Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin.

Readers were Joan
Hansen, Tom Williamson
and Susan Scott.

Singers Dore Klock and
Leif Thornton and the
congregation were accom-
panied by Janet William-
son on the piano and Mary
Scott on the organ.

Greeters were Harry
Holmes and Ann Wallin.
Ushers were Roberta Shee-
han and Gretchen Bumpus.
Ellen and Lori Ogilvie

hosted the Fellowship
Hour.

The Tuesday evening
Lenten programs continue
at 7 p.m. on the subject of
"Christian Simplicity". A
Bible study follows at 8
pjn.

Sunday school classes
for children in kindergarten
and grades 1-7 meet at
9:45 a.m. The nursery and
the nursery class are held
during the Sunday morning
service at 10:30 a.m. A
Christian craft hour is also
for the Sunday school chil-
dren during the latter part
of the morning service.
The Way Up is held for
teen-agers at 4 p.m.

Blood Drive At QHS March 13

Quincy High School and
the American Red Cross
will sponsor a blood drive
Wednesday, March 13 from
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the
boys gym at the Center for
Technical Education.

Staff and students invite
the public to help save lives
through donating blood to
the American Red Cross.

For more information,
call Debra Hill, R.N., at
984-8883.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

20 Greenleaf St., Quincy

Cordially Invites you and

your family to attend

Sunday Services at 10:30 am

Sunday School is held at

the same time

Wednesday Evening
Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m.

Child Care is available both
Sunday and Wednesday

Come and hear how Bible truths heal.

Church News

Islam and The West1
First Parish Sermon Topic

'When We Want Peace*
Sermon At Bethany Sunday

"Islam and the West" is
the sermon topic Sunday
at the 10:30 a.m. service at
United First Parish Church
(Unitarian) in Quincy Sq.

The sermon, to be given
by Dr. Sheldon W. Ben-
nett, minister, will consid-
er the religion of Islam in
an effort to bridge mis-
understanding and over-
come Western stereotypi-
cal views as part of the
work of building peace.

Norman Corey, music
director, will play organ
solos.

Visitors are welcome
and are invited to the
social hour following the
service. Edna Allen will
hostess. Janet Allen will
be the greeter and Bryan
and Natalie Donovan will
usher.

There will be a craft
fair Saturday from 10:30 to
3 p.m.

On Sunday afternoon,
March 10 at 3 p.m., David
Yeagley will present
"Circle of Courage," a talk
with slides about five
generations of Comanche
Indian history and culture.

The "Explorations in
Religion" group will meet
Sunday at 7 p.m. and con-
tinue discussion of "What
The Buddha Taught".

Historic First Parish,
"Church of the Presidents,"
is located on Hancock St.
oppposite City Hall.

The church school,
Brenda Chin, director, will
meet. Child care will be
provided. Call 773-1290 for
information.

Dramatic Presentation At
Covenant Congregational

During the 10:45 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Covenant Congregational
Church, Whitwell and
Granite Sts., various mem-
bers of the congregation ill
participate in a dramatic
reading.

Rev. Kathleen Graves,
co-pastor, will preach on
the theme of following
Christ and the cost of
discipleship.

The choir will be
directed and accompanied
on the piano by Richard
Smith, minister of music.

Christian education
with classes for all ages,
nursery through adult, will
begin at 9:30 a.m. Con-
firmation class meets at
the same hour.

Immediately following
the worship service, coffee
will be served in the
kitchen adjacent to the

fellowship hall, where
worship services will be
held until Palm Sunday.

Activities for the week
are: Lenten meditation at
10:30 a.m. on Thursday,
choir rehearsal at 7 p.m. on
Thursday and Covenant
Community at 9:30 a.m. on
Saturday.

Coming events include:
Naomi Society meeting
7:30 p.m. Monday, March
11; men's breakfast at 8
a.m., Saturday, March 16;
Ladies Aid at 1:30 p.m. on
Wednesday, March 20 and
a Maundy Thursday Tene-
brae service followed by
communion on March 28
at 7:30 p.m. The 10:30 a.m.
Lenten meditations will be
held weekly March 7-28.

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

Mass, Conference At
St. John's March 16

Fr. Ray Bourque,
O.M.I. , will hold a Mass
and conference Saturday,
March 16 from 9 a.m. to
noon at St. John the Baptist
Lower Church, School St.,
Quincy.

Coffee and donuts will be

served.

EVERY DAY CALL THE

"DAILY BIBLE"

472-4434

QUINCV POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CORNER OF SOUTHERN ARTERY
AND WASHINGTON ST . QUINCY

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington Lit Quincy

WoraMp and Church
School at 10:00 a.m.

Rev f red Atwood-Lyon

Rev Cd'Ol E AtwO'id-lyon
773 6424 iChild Care provided)
Call The Daily Bible 4/2-4434

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

tefc

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 479-4932

Sunday School 9.30 am

Morning Worship 10 45 am

Evening Service 6 00 p m

Wed Evenings 7 00 p.m
Bible Studv & Prayer Service

10:45 AM: Little Giant*

6:00 PM: The Polutlon Solution

Aflihated with: Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

At the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Bethany
Congregational Church,
Spear and Coddington Sts.,
Quincy, the Rev. Dr. Luther
Durgin, interim minister,
will install the recently
elected new officers and
deacons.

Scripture reader will be
Joanne French.

Dr. Durgin's sermon will
continue his Lenten series
on the Beatitudes (Blessed
Are the Peacemakers),
"When We Want Peace."
Music by the chancel choir
will be led by Gregory
Flynn, organist and choir
director. Greeters will be
Elaine and Robert Caliri.
Hosting the fellowship hour
following the service will
be Marcia Jacob and Helen
Macintosh.

Also at 10 a.m., church
school infants, children and
young people will
participate in the Christian
Education program of the

church. Child care is
provided for infants and
toddlers at the same hour
while parents attend the
morning service. An
abbreviated worship service
is held in the Bethany
Chapel at 9 a.m.

The Bible Study for Lent
Series will continue Sunday
at the church. Members of
Memorial Congregational
Church, North Quincy, will
participate. The program at
6:30 p.m. will be "Luke:
The Gentile (Greek)
Gospel."

On Wednesday, March 13
at 7 a.m., the Lenten
Chapel Service will be held
at Bethany Church. The
Rev. Diane Durgin, interim
pastor of the Memorial
Congregational Church,
North Quincy will be the
worship leader.

The 30-minute service is
followed by a light
continental breakfast in the
Parish House.

I

fGod Love The World
United Methodist Topic

Rev. Harry Soper Jr.
will have "God Love The
World" as his Lenten
message Sunday at the 10
a.m. worship service at
Quincy Community United
Methodist church, 40
Beale St. Wollaston.

Facilities are handi-
capped accessible and
child care is offered.

Sunday school, under
the direction of Dorothy
Nogueira, is at 10:15 fol-
lowing the pastor's chil-
dren's message. Greeters
will be Lillian Warner and
Arlene Wickens with
Ardys and Kelley Peterson
serving as ushers. Worship
reader will be Robert
Schaffer.

Following the service at
11:30 a.m. a "South Of The
Border" luncheon will be
served by the Sigma Phi
group with Kay Little and
Joanne Nolan as gourmet
directors. Proceeds will be
used for Susanne Wesley
Hall improvements. At 4

p.m., the pastor will have a
Lenten study with a light
supper following.

Activities for the week
of March 10 will be a 7
p.m. meeting Monday for
the Youth Council minis-
try; a pastor-parish meet-
ing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
chaired by Virginia Casey;
on Wednesday, an open to
the public Lenten Prayer
Vigil in the chapel from 7-
7:30 a.m., and that evening
at 6:30, youth confirmation
class, and at 7:30 the
Adams Shore Circle meets
at Tina MacDougal's home
and the new Women's
Circle at the church.

On Thursday the pas-
tor's Bible class meets at
10 a.m. and the choir
rehearses at 7:30 p.m. The
3M's will have their
monthly potluck supper at
6:30 p.m. Friday. Entertain-
ment will be a showing of
the award winning film
"Driving Miss Daisy".

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Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 7, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

At First Parish Church

Scarborough Players
To Present 'Bad Eagle'

The Scarborough
Chamber Players will
present a multi-media
presentation by David
Yeagley, a descendant of
Camanche Indians,
entitled "Bad Eagle and
His Descendants" at the
United First Parish
Church, 1306 Hancock St.,
Sunday at 3 p.m.

The presentation is part
of the church's ongoing
cultural series.

Yeagley is the
descendant of the Kwahadi
Comanche and the great
great grandson of Bad
Eagle, a warrior and later
a scout for the Spanish
from 1839 to 1909.

Yeagley's program
includes a lecture, slides,
original art, and poetry
describing the history of
the Comanche Indians,
their spirituality and five
generations of his
ancestors. He will also
discuss sociology, ethics,
the value of courage and
his assessment of the
future about the American
Indian situation.

Yeagley's presentation
is unique because it is the
first and only genealogical
account of a Native
American family of five
generations based on
historical records and
photographs.

Yeagley is a graduate

DAVID YEAGLEY

of the Yale School of
Divinity, and the Oberlin
College of Music, the
Hartt School of Music. He
also completed special
courses of study at Harvard
on Edgar Allan Poe and
Adventism.

He is the author of

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Tickets for the program
are $5 and $3 for children
under 12. They are
available at the church
offices or at the door the
the day of the
performance. For further
information call 328-0677.

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SHOW TIME — Puppet Theater workshop students created their own shows
for friends and families during February vacation at Beechwood Community
Life Center.

PUPPETS ON DISPLAY -- Students of The Puppet Theater workshop at
Beechwood Community Life Center show off their puppets. Back row, left,
is instructor Kevin Foley.

Puppet Making Workshop
At Beechwood Center

A puppet making work-
shop was held at Beech-
wood Community Life
Center during the recent

CINEMAS

Quincy Fair Mall

3/8-3/14

[THE HARD WAY-R

11:35 - £15 - 4:40 - 7:05 - 8:30

school vacation.

Instructor Kevin Foley
showed the children how
to produce individualized

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puppets and create imagi-
native shows.

Some of the puppets are
on display at the Center.

During April vacation,
Beechwood will offer Pup-
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Making Theater workshops
for elementary age chil-
dren.

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Basketball

Thursday, March 7, 1991 Quincy Sun Page IS

Quincy Bows Out, But
It Was A Great Year

The Quincy boys' bas-
ketball team's finest
season in 10 years came to
an end last week when the
Presidents lost to Somer-
set, 73-61, in the opening
round of the Eastern Mass.
Tournament.

The loss, however, did
nothing to take away from
Quincy's remarkable turn-
around this year. Winless a
year ago and without win-
ning record over the past
six years, the Presidents
finished at 12-8 and made
the tournament for the first
time in 10 years.

Quincy was seeded 13th
and last in Division 1
South while Somerset (16-
4) was seeded fourth.

"If a couple of shots had
fallen at certain times, it
would have been a differ-

ent game," said coach
John Franceschini. "Som-
erset has a good team and
I'll give them credit."

Playing on its home
floor, Somerset got away
to a 14-6 lead before
Quincy started to click.
The Blue Raiders' Dave
Macedo, who finished with
33 points, had 17 points in
the first half.

Led by E. J. Nordstrom
(18 points), David Jolley
(14) and Ralph Bevil-
acqua (11), Quincy roared
back and trailed by only
39-37 at halftime.

Somerset hit on 54 per-
cent of its shots from the
floor in the first half while
Quincy hit 48 percent.

Somerset also had the
edge from the free throw
line, hitting 85 percent

while Quincy hit 69
percent.

Quincy took the lead
early in the second half as
Nordstrom tied it at 39 and
Jolley then gave the Presi-
dents a two-point lead.
After Somerset had again
gone ahead, Nordstrom
gave Quincy a 43-42 edge,
the last time Quincy led.

"I feel that we gave it
our best effort," said
Franceschini. "The seniors
got us here this year, but
the underclassmen will
bring us back next year."

Franceschini will have
several varsity returnees
and several junior varsity
players and several fresh-
men, who had a good year,
will be stepping into
varsity spots.

By TOM SULLIVAN

PRESIDENTS

I

Munroe Maciear. Gymnasium ^

■ > .! •

SL 1? 5 h ,K'„far right' reCCnt,y d°nated tW0 banners t0 Q»'-cy High
School's National Honor Society and Munroe MacLean Gymnasium.

Llovd,nHin r HHi°m,e °l <he PreSidentS BaDner" are' from '^PHncipa.
Lloyd Hill Coach Jack Raymer, Amy Baker, Ralph Bevilacqua, Eileen

Joyce, Graham Chevry Joan O'Connor, Erin Doherty, Keith Norris, Jackie
Potter and Yiannis Kalaitzidis.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Sun Sports

North Girls Victim
Of Lakers' Revenge

Morrisette To Host
Region Baseball Tourney

Most coaches dislike
playing a team in tourna-
ment play that it defeated
during the regular season.

You can count North
Quincy girls' basketball
coach Ken Panaro among
that group.

The North girls (17-3
and seeded fifth in the
Eastern Mass. Tourna-
ment) twice defeated Sil-
ver Lake (13-7 and seeded
12th) in regular season
play.

However, last week in
the first round of the
tournament, the Lakers
avenged those two defeats
by squeezing past North,
39-38.

The game featured
seven lead changes in the
last five minutes and the
North Quincy girls helped
defeat themselves as they
missed their last six shots,
including three from the
free throw line, while
leading, 38-37.

Melissa Reeder of the
Lakers was fouled and hit
both free throws to give
Silver Lake its big win.

After scoring only 15
points in the first half, the
Lakers' Kristina Nickerson
(12 points) and Amy Tur-
ner combined for 15 points
in the first 10 minutes of
the second half. When
Nickerson hit a three-
pointer to tie the score at
31 with 5:34 left in the
game, it marked nine
second-half points for her.

Turner's six points came
on two three-pointers dur-
ing the critical stretch.

Jen Wizniak's free
throw gave the Lakers a
32-31 lead, their first lead
since they led, 12-11,
early in the game.

Joanna Rugnetta, who
had 10 points and seven
rebounds for North, hit
Cindy White (four steals)

three-pointer for a 36-34
lead but King hit a free
throw. Reeder took over
from that point, beginning
when she hit two throws
after stealing the ball and
being fouled.

Rugnetta scored her
only basket of the second
half when she followed a
miss by Tricia Hughes,
who had eight points and
four steals, and North led,
38-37, with 1:10 left.

Then North lost its
shooting touch with its six
missed shots and Reeder
again stole the ball, was
fouled and she hit both
shots.

North had two chances
to tie or win it but missed
two free throws and a
basket to end the game.
It was North's seventh
open underneath to give trip to the tournament in
North a one-point lead, but 1 1 years and prospects are

The Americanism Com-
mittee of the State Ameri-
can Legion has awarded
Morrisette Post, West
Quincy, the 1992 Region I
Legion Baseball Tourna-
ment to be held at Adams
Field during the second
week of August next year.

As host team, Morri-
sette will automatically be
in the tournament along
with state champions from
Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut
and New York, who will

make up the eight teams
that will compete in the
double elimination tourna-
ment with the eventual
winner representing New
England in the American
Legion World Series.

Morrisette Post has
twice before hosted the
regionals at Adams Field,
the first time in 1975 and
again in 1978. In 1975,
Morrisette won the tourna-
ment and represented New
England in the Legion
World series in Rapid
City, South Dakota.

The Morrisette Baseball

Alumni, comprised of for-
mer players and coaches
since the inception of
baseball at the Post back
to 1945, will finance and
sponsor the tournament.
Fund raisers have been
planned throughout this
year in order to meet the
guarantee of $8,000.

The present Norfolk
County baseball chairman,
Hank Bradley, will be
chairman of the tourna-
ment. Assisting him will
be members of the post
and baseball alumni.

Curran, Nordstrom
Old Colony All-Stars

Laker freshman center
Amy King's two free
throws again put her team
ahead, 34-33, with 4:05
left.

Tara Miles, who had 13
points for North, hit a

bright for next season. In
addition to several return-
ing varsity players, several
members of the strong
junior varsity team (13-5)
appear ready to move into
varsity spots.

Brian Curran of North ees are Sean Gear of

Quincy, the No. 2 scorer in Taunton, the captain and

the Old Colony League league MVP, Mike Farrell

with a 22-point average, and Shawn Raeke of Ply-

and E. J. Nordstrom of mouth, David Watson and

Quincy have been named
to the Old Colony League
all-star basketball team.

Other first team select-

Brian McDonald of Fal-
mouth, Dick Rumrill and
Justin Moscardelli of
Bridgewater-Raynham and

Neil Andrews of Silver
Lake.

Dave Jolley of Quincy
and Sean Donovan of
North Quincy received
honorable mention along
with Casey Roberts of
Taunton, Mark Mitchelson
of Weymouth and Josh
Conroy of Barnstable.

Rugnetta Old Colony All-Star

St. Joseph's Cheerleaders No. 1

Joanna Rugnetta of
North Quincy was named
to the Old Colony League
girls' basketball all-star
first team.

Also selected were
Amy Toland, Cheryl Rob-
inson and Susan Mathison
of Weymouth, Erin Kelley
and Heather Morin of
Plymouth, Dawn Rothwell

and Kristina Nickerson of
Silver Lake, Beth Dedo-
minici and Kristen Holmes
of Bridgewater-Raynham
and Aimee Eggleston of
Falmouth.

Tricia Hughes and Tara
Miles of North Quincy and
Amy Baker of Quincy
received honorable men-

tion together with Steph-
anie Zarum of Barnstable
and Tara Downey of
Taunton.

Jackie Deane of Wey-
mouth's league champions
was named Coach of the
Year.

The St. Joseph School
varsity cheerleaders are
No. 1 in the South Shore
Parochial School League
for the third year in a row.

The squad went into

state competition March
17.

Members of the squad
are Capt. Kathie Ford, Co-
Capts. Susan Deskins and
Olivia Chamberland, Beth

Mazzini, Lisa Skayne,
Melissa DeBonis and
Christine Pollara.

competition at B.C. High Crowley, Mary Kalafatas,

against seven other teams Dawn Kalafatas, Patricia

and took first place. The Oliva, Megan Madden,

group will now go to the Barbara Scolaro, Kristyn

1 P

American

Women's Softball League
To Meet March 13

The first organizational Subsequent meetings

meeting of the Quincy will be held at the same

Women's Softball League site Tuesday, April 9, and

will be held next Wednes- .. . ., .- ...

day, March 13, at 7:30 Monday, April 22. All

P.m. at the Dawes Memori- P1*^' coachf "* sPfn-
aj pj^ sors are invited to attend.

"Rockin'into the 90's"

D.J. STEVE KAVANAGH
Music for all Occasions

'Music for people who

take their fun seriously.?'

773-4936

MILTON ACADEMY

170 Centre St., Milton, MA 02186

SPORTS P.L.U.S. SUMMER DAY CAMP
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, AGES 6-14

FEATURING
SOCCER, LACROSSE, BASKETBALL BASEBALL
SOFTBALL, TENNIS, SWIMMING, AND
ACADEMICS TOO!

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT EITHER
JEFF BEEDY OR DAVE ROST AT 698-7800

P»|e 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, M«rch 7, 1991

28 From Sacred Heart
On YMCA All Star Teams

Track

The annual South Shore
YMCA-Church Basketball
League all-star games
were played recently and
the Sacred Heart Youth
Program was well repre-
sented with 28 boys and
girls selected for the
various all-star teams.

In the Midget Division
(girls 8 - 10), Kristen
Bowes, Kim Lavery, Leela
Shankar and Karen Gold-
rick represented Sacred
Heart as did coaches
Cheryl Murphy and Cheryl
Abbott, thanks to their 9-0
record at the time.

Colleen Mulcahy, Sar-
ah Lally, Phyllis Poon and
Monica King made the
stars in the Junior division
(girls 11-12).

Four players took part
in the Intermediate (girls
13-15) games, Jennifer
Lavery, Megan Glavin,
Patricia Wilk and Kelly
Keegan.

In the Samson Division
(boys 8-9), Chris Cum-
mings, Henry DiNino and
Danny OToole played.

Kevin Sullivan, Fred
Elfman and Norman Con-
nell were the Daniel Divi-
sion (boys 10-11) players.
Alex Furlong was selected
but was unable to play.

In the Goliath Division
(boys 12-14) Scott Camp-
bell, Chris Furlong and
Bob Hannaford were the
all-stars.

The David Division
(boys 15-17) Sacred Heart
stars were Mike McAdam,
Marc Swirbalis, David
White, Eric Zimmerman,
Stephen Rayne, Tim Sher-
man and Terry Manning.

In the 5-7 year old
instructional program, the
following boys and girls
have been playing well
and learning the funda-
mentals of the game:

5 - year old boys,

coached by Billy Eagles
and Jim Keenan, are
Stephen Lacey, Paul
Casey, Matthew Grazioso
and Brian Morrisey.

6 - year old boys,
coached by Gerry Gates,
Rich Manning and Ed
Kenney, are Connie Gla-
vin, Thomas Whitman,
Christopher Gates, Tommy
Manning, Brian Kenney,
John and Stephen Segalla
and Neil Gavin.

7 - year old boys,
coached by Jim Donovan,
Joe Hern, Larry Liuzzo
and Mark Jaehnig, are Jo-
seph Hern, Stephen Keen-
an, Jimmy Flynn, Mark
Maher, Jonathan Coyle
and Gregory Shields.

Bob Croke, John
Larkin, Regina Kerfien
and Ceci Doherty have
been coaching Erin and
Kerri Malone, Amanda
Cuddy, Janielle Spiker,
Casey Ridge and Alyssa
Hawkelsy in the girls'
instructional program.

Squirt House

Green Holds One Point Lead

Green Environmental
holds a one-point lead over
Burgin Platner in the
Squirt House League
following an 8-3 victory
over the Quincy Sun.

John Masone had a big
game with five goals and
Scott Cooper, Tim Lewis
and Ron Gamel had a goal
each. Cooper had three
assists and Jim Sullivan
two. Billy Connolly, Mike
Sullivan and Chris Haidul
scored for the Sun and
Connolly had an assist.

Granite Auto Electric
topped Johnson Motor
Parts, 9-4, with Mike
Gallagher having a hat
trick, Ryan Barrett two
goals and Paul Markarian,
Chris Wilkie, Matt Lewis
and Tim Wood one each.

Gallagher had two assists
and Wilkie, Markarian and
John Barron one each.
Derek McTomney had two
goals and Brian Gates and
Ryan Prada one each for
Johnson and Mike Ryan,
Chris Carthas and Brad
Macauley had assists.

Doran & Horrigan won
by forfeit over Burgin
Platner.

Earlier Johnson had won
by forfeit over Green
Environmental.

Granite Auto edged
Doran & Horrigan, 4-3, on
goals by Barron, Mar-
karian, Andre Nagy and
Barrett. Shawn Manning,
Steve Verlicco, Wood,
Markarian and Barron had
assists. Billy Graney
scored twice and A. J.

Quinn once for Doran and
Joshua Smith and Danny
Stock had assists.

Burgin Platner defeated
the Sun, 6-2, as Chris
DiMattia scored two goals
and Lucas Chenette, Lan-
gille, Carlos Ashmanskas
and Frank CurTeri one
apiece. Langille had two
assists and Andrew Boyd,
Chenette and Mark Belan-
ger one each. Jimmy Has-
son had both Sun goals
and Haidul assisted on
both.

The standings: Green,
5-1-0; Burgin Platner, 4-1-
1; Granite Auto, 3-3-0;
Johnson Motor, 3-3-0;
Quincy Sun, 1-4-1; Doran
& Horrigan, 1-5-0.

Colontonio, Sousa Wrestling All-Stars

Derek Colontonio (112
pounds) of North Quincy
and Greg Sousa (140) of
Quincy were named to the
Old Colony League all-star
wrestling first team.

Selected on the second
team were Dave Cahill
(103) of Quincy, Chris
Nickerson (119) of North
Quincy, Jim OToole (135)
of North Quincy, Bob

Stanton (145) of Quincy,
Ally Sleiman (152) of

Quincy and Tom Burton
(189) of Quincy.

North Girls JV's
Finish With 13-5 Record

The North Quincy girls'
junior varsity basketball
team recently completed a
successful season with a
13-5 record, winning eight
of its last nine games to
finish second in the Old
Colony League, just as the
varsity team did.

The North girls lost two
hard-fought games to Wey-
mouth's league champions.

Jenny White led North
in scoring with 131 points.
The 5-11 junior was also a
leading rebounder and
should help the varsity
next season from the cen-

ter position.

Second in scoring was
freshman Maureen McCar-
thy with 121 points, aver-
aging 11 points a game in
11 games, sophomore
Joanne Curreri scored 114
points and dominated the
boards, averaging 13
rebounds a game.

Junior Nicole Sapienza
was a defensive specialist
and sophomore Carin Cor-
rigan was one of the
team's fastest players.
Sophomore Eileen McDon-
agh and Junior Linda
Connolly led the team in

assists and junior Steph-
anie Olsen led the team in
three-point baskets.

Sophomores Caleece
Greeley, Jenny Marks, and
Julie Ramos provided the
necessary bench strength.

"This was an outstand-
ing group of young women
both on the court and in
the classroom," said coach
Earl Metzler. "We can
expect this group to carry
on the strong North Quincy
tradition and provide us
with exciting and success-
ful seasons in the future."

By TOM SULLIVAN

Pee Wee House

Colonial, Deli Win

Colonial Federal held
its lead in the Pee Wee
House League with a 5-3
victory over Bersani
Brothers.

Jacob Drohan, Joe
Bracken, Rich Perona, Jeff
Spear and Matt Radzevich
had the goals. Bracken had
three assists, Spear two
and Dave Doherty and Ken

Burke one each. Bruce
Stenberg, John Healy and
Matt McSweeney scored
for Bersani and Jeff Cole-
man, Jason Healy, Josh
Wingate and Mike Bal-
ducci had assists.

New England Deli
defeated Keohane's, 5-2,
as John Manning scored
twice and Jamie Murphy,

Steve Kiley and Jason
Fennelly once each. Fen-
nelly had two assists and
Murphy and Danny Hughes
one each. Tim Sheehan
and Steve Barrett scored
for Keohane's and John
Hasson had an assist.

The standings: Colonial
Federal, 11-4-2; N.E. Deli,
9-4-4; Bersani, 7-8-2;
Keohane's, 2-13-2.

Squirt A's Hold Top

Quincy's Squirt A
hockey team, sponsored by
South Boston Savings
Bank, edged Canton, 3-2,
to remain in first place in
the A Division of the
Greater Boston League.

Matt Langille, Scott
Cooper and Mike Ryan
scored the goals and Billy
Graney, Jimmy Hasson,
Timmy Woods and Danny
Stock had assists.

Andre Nagy, Brad
Macauley, Andy Boyd,
Chris DiMattia, Brian
Degan and Billy Connolly
played strong two-way

Earn extra cash and gain valuable
experience by delivering this
paper in your neighborhood.

or information on how to get
started, call 471-3100

games and John Masone
was outstanding in goal.

This weekend Quincy
will take part in the Squirt
A state championship,
being one of only 16 teams
left in the state.

Earlier Quincy edged
Triboro, 3-2, and lost to
Belmont, 7-5.

In the Triboro game
Scott Cooper, Billy Gra-
ney and Eric Wood scored
the goals and Mike Ryan,
Tim Wood, Billy Connolly
and Andre Nagy had
assists.

Danny Stock, Brian

Mite B's Tie

Quincy's Mite B hockey Nick Pizziferri a goal and
team skated to a 3-3 tie tw0 assists. Sean Haidul
with Westwood. also had two assists.

Chris Cullen had two John Sullivan and
goals and an assist and Jamie Parisi played strong

defense.

Earlier the Mite B's
defeated Needham, 6-2,
with Ryan Murray and
Cullen scoring two goals
apiece.

Steve Goff and Mike
Sullivan had the other
goals. Thomas Gouthro and
Didier Alther had two
assists apiece and Shane
Kabilian, Sullivan and
Cullen one each. Murray
just missed a hat trick
when his shot hit the post
in the final minutes.

The Mite B's made a
fine showing in the 19th
annual Cranberry Tourna-

Tlie Quixxoy

,SM-

1372 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02169

Degan, Andy Boyd and
Brad Macauley played
strong defense.

Against Belmont, Quin-
cy's first Greater Boston
League loss, Ryan had a
hat trick and Eric Wood
and Connolly a goal each.
Cooper had two assists and
Chris DiMattia, Tim
Wood, Graney and Boyd
one each.

Chris Haidul, Matt Lan-
gille and Jimmy Hasson
played strong games and
John Masone and Connolly
played well in goal.

ment at Pembroke, reach-
ing the semifinals.

Quincy opened with a
2-0 victory over Plymouth
with Nick Pizziferri and
Alther having the goals
and Alther, Matt O'Con-
nell and Murray having
assists. Goalie Jeff Lan-
gille was outstanding.

Quincy edged Whit-
man-Hanson, 4-3, with
Sean Haidul scoring two
goals and Kabilian and
Cullen one each. Sullivan,
Cullen and Pizziferri had
assists.

Quincy next lost to
Edgewood, R.I., 4-0, and in
the semifinals lost to the
strong SWS Chiefs of
Swansea, 4-1.

Murray had the goal.

Kevin Daly On
AIC Dean's List

Kevin P. Daly of 3
Montilio St., Quincy, has
been named to the Dean's
List at American
International College for

the fall semester.

Students at AIC must
earn a grade point average
of at least 3.0 to qualify for
the Dean's List.

Thursday, March 7, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 17

MARK BOGAN, left, was the big award winner at the Quincy football
banquet, winning the Granville Award, the MVP award and the Quincy/North
Quincy Hall of Fame Award for best back in the North Quincy game, among
others. Others receiving awards were, left to right, Bill Reardon
outstanding defensive back; David Chapman, outstanding receiver and John
O'Connor, unsung hero award.

Football Team Honored

Bogan Big Winner
At Quincy Dinner

By TOM SULLIVAN

Mark Bogan was the
big award winner at the
seventh annual Quincy
High football awards ban-
quet sponsored by the
Football Parents Club and
held at the Sons of Italy
Social Center.

Bogan, who led Quincy
to an 8-1-1 record last fall,
its best in 20 years, a
second place finish in the
Old Colony League and a
ranking of fifth in Division
1, received the annual
Jack Granville Award as
the best Quincy player in
the North Quincy game,
the Most Valuable Player
award and the Quincy-
North Quincy Football
Hall of Fame Award as the
Hall's selection as the best
Quincy player in the North
game.

Bogan also was a Divi-
sion 1 all-star, a league
first-team all-star and a
Herald, Globe and Patriot
Ledger all-scholastic.

The other major award
winners:

Offensive lineman:
Mike Tempesta, also Hall
of Fame best lineman
award and a league all-star
honorable mention, and
Scott Buckmann.

Defensive lineman:
Dave Frye.

Offensive back: Mike
Flavin, also Patriot Ledger
all-scholastic and league
honorable mention.

Defensive back: Bill
Reardon, also a Patriot
Ledger all-scholastic and
league first team all-star.

Linebacker: Graham
Chevry, also league first
team all-star.

Special teams award:
Dave Chevry.

Offensive end: Dave
Chapman, also league first
team all-star.

Defensive end: Shawn
Kennedy.

Quincy Firefighters 12th
Player award: Dan Thack-
eray.

Paul Grasso unsung
l>ero award: John O'Con-
nor.

Coaches' award: Pat
Neil.

Jason Anderson was
also a league all-star
honorable mention.

Club president Jerry
Perfetuo welcomed the
guests and introduced
treasurer Bob Meenan,
who introduced the senior
Players.

Head table guests were
Mayor James Sheets, City
Councillor Peter Kolson, a
Quincy Hall of Fame
member; Principal Lloyd
Hill and Athletic Coordi-
nator Martin Finnegan, all
of whom spoke briefly; Fr.
Brian Parrish of St. Mary's
Church, who gave the
invocation; Joe Cullen, the
principal speaker; coach
Jack Raymer and assist-
ants Bob Noble, Bob
Keuther, Bill Shaughnessy
and Jack Green.

Cullen was a Quincy
standout who played four
years at the University of
Massachusetts/ Amherst,
was captain his senior year
and is now an assistant
coach there.

Prior to Cullen's talk, a
video was shown high-
lighting several of his
standout performances at
Quincy.

The student - athlete
awards were won by senior
John Fahey, junior Mark
Zaborowski, sophomore
Mike Kavanaugh and
freshman Tom Malvesti.

Billy Mahoney was
recognized as the OCL
Manager of the Year.

Captains Bogan, Gra-
ham Chevry, Flavin, Rear-
don and Tempesta intro-
duced next fall's captains,
Keith Norris, Anderson,
Gary Collins and Ally
Sleiman.

Among the special
guests introduced were
president Wayne McCul-
ley and Bill Early of the
North Quincy Boosters
Club and Frank Osborne,
longtime president of the
Quincy Fathers Club,
predecessor of the Parents
Club.

The Pride Award went
to Reardon's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Reardon.
An award was also
presented to homecoming
queen Amy Chenette.

The captains presented
flowers to all the coaches'
wives and Raymer's
daughter, nine-year-old

Kelly.

A video was shown
highlighting Quincy's
three-game Thanksgiving
sweep of North, the
varsity's 23-17 win, the
junior varsity's 13-8 tri-
umph and the freshmen's
25-6 triumph.

Jackets and sweaters
were presented to the
following players:

Seniors - Bogan, G.
Chevry, Flavin, Reardon,
Tempesta, Bob Crespi,
Chapman, Frye, Colin
Kelly, D. Chevry, Neil,
Ray Byrne, Kennedy,
O'Connor, Thackeray,
Buckmann and Fahey.

Juniors - Anderson,
Collins, Norris, Sleiman,
Chris McLaughlin, Joe
Crespi, Pat Gallagher,
David Cahill, Jason
Eleuteri, Zaborowski,
Jason Kelly, Richard
Buckley, Mike Malvesti,
Claircent Demesier and
Chris Walker.

Sophomores - Robbie
Kane, Kavanaugh, Noel
DiBona, Duane Holmes,
Steve Fernald, Sean Mc-
Ardle, David Bogan, Mark
Nutley, Brian McNamara,
Lee DiMeco, John Austin,
Erik McParlin, John Wis-
nes, Erik MacFarlane,
Chris Iorio, Dan Morrell
and Mike Gardner.

Freshmen - T. Mal-
vesti, Michael Kane, Ron
Southern, Scott Smith,
Mike Lombardi, Rich
Howard, Kevin Carey,
Mike Aupperlee, Harold
Mortel, Walter Spadorcia,
Ashley Davis, Matt Pat-
ten, John Fraser, Mike
Elder, Charles Murphy,
Paul Colleary, Jack Sapi-
enza, Jason Sova and Sam
Hanna.

Flowers were presented
to the following cheer-
leaders:

Varsity - Capt. Colleen
Skehan, Carolyn Barry,
Jennifer Bonvie, Kerri
Calhoun, Maureen Cully,
Janet DiTullio, Eileen
Kelley, Dawn Manton,
Christine Miele, Georgia
Michalakis, Barbara Mul-
lin, Gina Piccarini, Lisa
Reeves, Christine Ross
and Courtney Tierney.

Junior Varsity - Capt.
Amy Galman, Capt. Jes-
sica Picarski, Amy Dunn,
Jennifer Kelley, Marianne
McSweeney, Ann Murphy,
Dina Speranzo, Jennifer
Steen and Jennifer Walsh.

The Parents Club offi-
cers are president Jerry
Perfetuo, vice president
Dan Montani, treasurer
Bob Meenan and secretary
Marjorie Perfetuo.

The board of directors
includes Meenan, Ed Fla-
vin, George Norris, Tom
Holmes, Bob Cavallo,
David Hamilton, Don
Uvanitte and Ken Fernald.

AMONG the award winners at the Quincy Parents Club football banquet
were, left to right, Mike Tempesta, outstanding offensive lineman; Dan
Thackeray, 12th Player Award; David Frye, outstanding defensive lineman,
and Scott Buckmann, outstanding offensive lineman.

QUINCY football coach Jack Raymer, center, with Joe Cullen, left, former
Quincy and UMass/Amherst star and now an assistant coach at UMass the
principal speaker at the football banquet, and Quincy assistant coach' Bill
Shaughnessy, a teammate of Cullen's at Quincy.

Bantam B's In State Title Action

Quincy's Bantam B
hockey team, sponsored by
Quincy Rotary Club and
the District 3 champion,
will play for the state title
this Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at Hyannis.

Quincy is in the East
Division and will face
Parkway, SWS and Sau-
gus. The team has a 31-5-0
record with all five losses
coming at the hands of A
level teams.

The team is averaging
six goals a game while
holding the opposition to
under two goals. The
Bantam B's won the K. of
C. tournament, Coca-Cola
tournament, and the South
Division of the Kiwanis A
tournament, are unbeaten
in Greater Boston League
B competition and tied for
first place in GBL B
competition.

The team is coached by

Ernie Zimmerman and
Dennis Furtado and the
team members are Kevin
Barrett, Mike Manganaro,
Justin Silvario, Scott Mac-
Pherson, Eric Zimmerman,

Billy Coughlin, Eric
Kreuz, Jamie Schatzl, Jay
Evans, Brian Connolly,
Andrew Vermette, Dennis
Pateras, David Pacino,
Kevin Flaherty and Tim
Wassiege.

Ql't.VCY YOUTH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION

GALA RE-OPENING!!

Thursday, March 14,1991
and Every Thursday Night

GEORGE F. BRYAN POST #613
24 BROAD STREET, QUINCY

(Behind Quincy Police Station)

DOORS OPEN AT 5:00 PM
GAMES START AT 6:45 PM

LARGE COMFORTABLE HALL FOR UP TO 350 PLAYERS *
* NEW HEATING AND AIR CONDITION SYSTEM •
* PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING •
• HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE - NO STAIRS •

• MORE GAMES • BIG CASH PRIZES •

THURSDAYS

CHOICE OF

CARDS OR

PAPER GAMES

ITTnlmlHrTilll
Quincy Youth Hockey Appreciates Your Support"

THURSDAYS

• RAFFLES •
• TRIPS •
• PRIZES •

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 7, 1991

LEGAL NOTICES

CITYOFQDTnoy
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 27
ORDERED:

January 22, 1991

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
Ruthven Street

Intersection
Evans Street

Direction
Westerly

Passed to be Ordained Feb. 19, 1991

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved Feb.26, 1991

James A. Sheets, Mayor

A True Copy Attest, Thomas R. Burke, Assl City Clerk

3/7/91

CITYOFQUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 350
ORDERED

January 4, 1991

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 24. Section 31 . Zoning Districts. Add the following:

CHANGE FROM RESIDENCE "A" to OPEN SPACE

Land on Assessors Plan No. 1068-700-48 Needham and
Marshfield Streets also on the same Plan No. 1068-88 and on
Assessors Plan No. 1076-73-133 Pawsey Street

Passed to be Ordained Feb. 19, 1991

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved Feb.26, 1991

James A. Sheets, Mayor

A True Copy Attest, Thomas R. Burke, Asst City Clerk

3/7/91

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 13
ORDERED:

January 22, 1991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976, as
amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article III. Signs,
Signals and Markers. Section 48b. Obedience to Isolated Yield
Signs. Add the following words:

"Hummock Street at its intersection with Williams Street facing
north and south bound traffic."

Passed to be Ordained Feb. 19, 1991

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved Feb.26, 1991

James A. Sheets, Mayor

A True Copy Attest, Thomas R. Burke, Asst City Clerk

3/7/91

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 21
ORDERED:

January 22, 1991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976, as
amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV. Stopping,
Standing and Parking. Section 58. Parking prohibited on certain
streets at all times. Strike out the following:

"Cranch Street. On the easterly side from Whitwell Street to
Rockview Road."

Passed to be Ordained Feb. 19, 1991

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved Feb. 26, 1991

James A. Sheets, Mayor

A True Copy-Attest, Thomas R. Burke, Ass't City Clerk

3/7/91

ORDER NO 54
ORDERED:

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

March 4, 1991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows.

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976, as
amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 13. Article 1 . Strike out the following:

Section 5: License Fees:
and add the following:

Section 5: License Fees

The fee for the issuance of a dog license, to be collected by the
City Clerk pursuant to M.G.L. Chapter 140, Section 139 and 173
shall be as follows:

Dog Licenses $10.00

3/7/91

A True Copy

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Chowder Supper, Vigil At Wollaston Congregational

Wollaston

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
89P0642E1

To all persons interested in
the estate of Edna S.
Worthen, late of Quincy in the
county of Norfolk.

A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Robert N. Secord, executor of
said estate praying the Court
authorize him to compromise
his claims made by Donald S.
Concheri individually and by
Donald S. Concheri,
Administrator, the services of
the late Mary F. Concheri, for
reasons and amounts more
fully set out in said petition.

If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the 1 0th day
of April 1991 , the return day of
this citation.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court, this 20th day of
February 1991.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER
3/1/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P0493A1
Estate of KORONA LUTZ 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 GERTRUDE L.
MacKENZlB! of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK and
KARL W. LUTZ of QUINCY in
the County of NORFOLK be
appointed administrators of
said estate without surety on

the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on April
3,1991.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of said
Court at Dedham, the twenty-
eighth day of February, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
3/7/91

Congregational Church,
corner of Lincoln and
Winthrop Aves., Wollaston,
will hold a chowder supper
to be followed by a prayer
vigil Friday, March 8.

The supper will start at 6
p.m. and feature different

14

types of chowder along with
a sandwich and drink for $4.
The prayer vigil, to
begin at 7 p.m., will focus
on U.S. soldiers in the
Middle East as well as their
families and to pray for
peace and the safe return of

all people to their homes.

Time will also be offered
for other concerns.

Call the church office at
773-7432 or 471-3121 or
more information or
childcare.

Troop

Boy Scout Troop 14 will
hold an indoor yard sale
Saturday, March 9 from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
Wollaston Congregational

Indoor Yard Sale Saturday

Proceeds will benefit

Church, corner of Lincoln
and Winthrop Aves.,
Wollaston.

Items will range from
furniture to clothing.

will
summer camp.

Anyone with items to
donate can call 471-3121.

Spaghetti Dinner At Salvation Army

9 from 5-7 p.m.

Tickets are $5 for adults

The Quincy Salvation
Army, 6 Baxter St., will

and
12.

$2 for children under

host its annual spaghetti
dinner on Saturday, March

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKET NO. 91 P0319E1
Estate of MARY S.
CUNNINGHAM 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 STATE STREET BANK
and TRUST COMPANY of
BOSTON in the County of
SUFFOLK and CHARLES N.
STURTEVANT III of
BRAINTREE in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executors named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
March 20, 1991.

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 February, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
3/7/91

INVITATION FOR BIDS

CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169

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

DATA PROCESSING:
Professional Codification &
Computer Processing Services

D/P/W DEFT.:
Bituminous Concrete &
Crushed Stone

SCHOOL DEPT.:

Special Education Transportation

March 21 ,1991 @ 10:00 AM

March 21, 1991 @ 10:30 AM

March 21, 1991 @ 11:00 AM

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

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

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

Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the sealed
envelope is to be clearly marked "BID ENCLOSED" with time/date
of bid call.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept any part
of a bid or the one deemed best for the City.

James A. Sheets, Mayor
Robert F. Denvir, Jr., Purchasing Agent

3/7/91

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P0372E1

Estate of KENNETH S.

LEAVITT 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 MICHAEL F. MCCARTHY
of KINGSTON in the County of
PLYMOUTH be appointed
administrator with the will
annexed with surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the forenoon
on March 27, 1991.

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
nineteenth day of February,
one thousand nine hundred
and ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
3/7/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P05O8E1

Estate of ESTHER E.

THOMPSON 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 ALFRED M. THOMPSON
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 10:00 in the forenoon
on April 3, 1991.

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-
eighth day of February, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
3/7/91

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P0502E1

Estate of PETER J.

MAURANO 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 MARIE R. MAURANO of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on April
3, 1991.

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-
eighth day of February, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
3/7/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P0463E1
Estate of JOHN J. JOYCE, Sr.
late of QUINCY In the County
of NORFOLK

NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying that
the last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that JOHN J. JOYCE of
GRAFTON in the County of
WORCESTER be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on April
3,1991.

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-
eighth day of February, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
3/7/91

Thursday, March 7, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 19

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

DEPARTMENT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 85P0671

NOTICE OF

FIDUCIARY'S ACCOUNT

To EMMA A.

BROWNRIGG, The

Massachusetts Department of
Mental Health and to all
persons interested in the
estate of EMMA A. Brownrigg
of Quincy, in said County, a
person under

conservatorship.

You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the 1st and 5th
and final account(s) of
Dorothy A. Scully,
Conservator (the fiduciary) of
the property of said Emma A.
Brownrigg 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
your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
the tenth day of April, 1991,
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 21st day of
February, 1991.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER
3/7/91

PERSONALS

THANK YOU

ST. JUDE AND

SACRED HEART

For Prayers Answered

I.F.M.
2/27

THANKS

ST. JUDE

& ST. ANTHONY

E.E.G.

3/7

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

v.s.

3/28

THANK YOU

ST. JUDE, ST. ANTHONY

ST. BRIDGET

For Favors Granted

C.F.

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 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

BAR
3/7

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No. 91D-102-D1

ROSE MARIE O'BRIEN

Plaintiff

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

vs.

ROBERT HURD

Defendant

To the above-named

Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Rose Marie O'Brien,
seeking Divorce.

You are required to serve
upon Adam A. Kretowicz, Esq.
Plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 1 1 Beacon St., Ste
615, Boston, MA 02108 your
answer on or before May 8,
1 991 . If you fail to do so, the
Court will proceed to the
hearing and adjucation of this
action. You are also required
to file a copy of your answer in
the office of the Register of
this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esq., First Judge of said Court
at Dedham.

February 7, 1991
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
2/21,28/91 3/7/91

SERVICES

COLETTI
LANDSCAPE

Professional Landscape

Construction &

Maintenance. Spring

clean-ups, thatching,

mulching, lawn & shrub

care. Design & planting.

Retaining walls, etc.

Free Estimates

479-4447

4/18

FOR SALE

FOOD FOR LIFE

Weight Management System

Inventory Clearance

$19.95 NOW $14.00

Sales on other Food For Life

products Call 472-9662

5/2

FOR RENT

APT. FOR RENT

In Quincy Point. 3 Rooms
on 2nd floor.

479-8486

3/7

APT. FOR RENT

Quincy Center - conv. located

4 family. 1st floor, 4 rms., 2

bdrms., dead-end st. Yard-

Indry-parking 472-0877

3/7

TAX
PREPARATION

Taxes and Accounting,
Personal, Business,

Corporation,
Partnerships, Trusts.

Licensed Public
Accountant, 35 years
experience. Bentley

graduate.

Steve Moynlhan

472-2889

4/11

TAX RETURNS

Richard C. McDonough, EA

• Professional Service in your
home

•19 Years Experience

• Enrolled to practice before
the IRS

472-2694 *u

YARD WORK CO.

•Reliable Lawn Mowing Service

•Bush and Hedge trimming -Yard

Cleanup •Fertilize Lawn -Other

Work-Ask - Experienced. Free Est.

Call Bill Fielding (617) 471-6124

5/30

Carpet &

Upholstery

Cleaning

JK&K*

Famous VonSchrader
Dry Foam Method

• 50% Off Special

• $1 3 Average Room

• Expires 3/31/91
• Fully Insured

• Better Than Steam

• Drys Faster
Call Joe 471-6319

3/28

LEASE COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY on 1566
Hancock St., Quincy Sq.,
1100 sq. ft. Ready for
immediate occupancy. Call
617-986-4183 $1200. mo.

3/28

HALLS FOR RENT "

Newly Renovated

Sons of Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

, TF

HALL FOR RENT

North Quincy K of C

Building

5 Hollis Avenue

For information please call

328-5967

HALL FOR HlRE~

Weddings, Showers,

Meetings, Banquets

Elks Home. 44?) E. Squantum St.

Quincy

472-2223

IE-

DELMONICO'S

DISPOSAL

Well clean it all, the cellar, the

garage, attic. We perform removal

and clean-up of residential and

commercial property. Empty oil

tanks, plus boarding up of

building. Call 337-8552

3/14

AFFORDABLE FULL SERVICE

REMODELING & HOME

REPAIR

Carpentry, Painting, Roofing,

Siding, Decks, Doors, Windows,

Tile Floors, Bathrooms, Kitchens,

Etc Free Estimate Call Dan

472-9662

5/2

NICKS ELECTRICAL
SERVICE

Master Electrician
Lie. #A9734

Residential - Commercial
Reasonable Rates-Fully Insured-
24 Hour Service-Free Estimates
Est. 1978

642-8307

3/14

RUBBISH

REMOVAL

Complete cleanout of attics,

cellars, garages. Yard debris,

appliances, oil tanks, and

auto parts removed, fast

service-reasonable.

472-0877

4/11

CARPENTRY

Roofing, Painting, Porch Work

Vinyl Siding, Windows, Doors,

Gutters, etc.

No Job Too Small

Free Estimates

T. SWEENEY 825-1210

3/28/91

TELEPHONE WORK

Jacks installed, answering
machine - telephone lookups,

inside wiring, repairs.

Free Estimates - Prompt

Service Call Gary

617-770-2723

2/28

SERVICES

EXPERT

UMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY tf

BIRTHDAY CLOWNS

We entertain at children's

parties I Face painting, balloon

deliveries, contests, games,

prizes and more. Nilly & Nally

773-2806

3/28

ON DECK
SPORTS CARDS

Baseball-Basketball-Football-
Hockey- 146 Copeland St.,
West Quincy. 773-3057

3/21

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

HOUSf-WINOOW-YAIIO

CAN-aoAT-rrc.
CLEANING

By Homeowner

Painting - Odd Jobs

Assembly a Electrical -

Leaves, Trees, Gutter*

Joe 773-1084

3/21

WANTED

HELP WANTED

Office Help-Mature Person

to help in Dental Office.

Part time. 472-7144

3/14

WANTED TO BUY:

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chiseis, surplus hand tools; all
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books,
paintings, frames, antiques,
estate lots.

1-617-558-3839

TF

MISCELLANEOUS

A & T Vacuum

• 14 95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

• Sewing machine repairing

• VCR repairing and cleaning

• Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

• Oreck XL Vacuums

• Electrolux w/power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wo I las ton
479-5066

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE

& APPLIANCE

115 Franklin St . So Quincy

4/2-1710 1

TF,

l

THERAPEUTIC
MASSAGE

FOR WOMEN

For stress reduction

and chronic pain

Anne Lewis Licensed, certified

Massage Therapist

471-7772

5/3

DRYWALL TAPER

Available part time for smaller

jobs, touch ups and punch list

work. Interior painting too.

Please leave message

328-9685

3/21

TUTORING

Math, Science

and Calculus

The equation for

academic success

Tony 770-3598

FLEA MARKET

Catholic Daughters of the

Americas Flea Market 4-13-91

from 10-3 St. Thomas Aquinas

Hall, Darrow St. Quincy-

Tables $5.

3/7

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

Telephone: 471-3100

HALL FOR RlRT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No. 380.

American Legion, 1116 Sea St

479-6149

TF

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fully Handicapped

Accessible

Capacity -80

328-9824

8/9/91

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

D Services

□ For Sale
D Autos

D Boats

□ For Rent

□ Wanted

O Help Wanted

D Pets, Livestock

D Lost and Found

D Real Estate For Sale

□ Real Estate Wanted

□ Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
O Antiques

D Coins & Stamps

D Rest Homes

D Instruction

P Day Care

□ Personal

D Electrical & Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

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•

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 7, 1991

Ward 1 Housing City Awarded $1.3M From MWRA

For Squantum Traffic Impact

| Cont'd from Page I)

services into Ward 1," he
added

Surveyors from QNHS
will visit the Ward 1 area
and determine which homes
are most deserving of
assistance. Kolson said
people can apply for
assistance after a list of
criteria is released at a later
date.

"It'll be a few months
before (the program) is up
and going," he said.

With the weak economy,
Kolson said many

homeowners are unable to
repair and rehabilitate their
homes. He said QNHS will
give people an opportunity
to upgrade their homes.

"In many cases, this
affords people to get money
to fix up their home," he
said.

Kolson will also appoint
two Ward 1 residents to
serve as liaisons between
the ward and QNHS.

For more information,
call Peter Kolson at 773-
9386.

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Quincy and the
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Resources Authority have
reached a mitigation
agreement which will pay
the city $1.3 million for
traffic impact created by the
authority's staging area in
Squantum.

The staging area, located
at the end ef Marina Bay
near the Jordan Marsh
distribution warehouse, is
being used to ferry workers
to Deer Island which will be
the site of the new primary
sewerage treatment plant.

The agreement was
announced by Mayor James
Sheets, City Solicitor
Stephen McGrath and Ward
6 Councillor Thomas
Nutley last week.

Under the terms, Quincy
will receive $300,000 for
engineering studies and $1
million for reconstruction at
two busy and at times
dangerous intersections in
Squantum: Quincy Shore
Drive and East Squantum
St. and Victory Rd. and East

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Squantum St. The former
is well-travelled during rush
hour commutes and the
latter intersection is the
main route into Marina Bay.

According to Sheets, the
city will also negotiate for
other mitigation to fund
work at other busy
intersections in the area,
such as Hancock St. and
East Squantum St. and
Commander Shea Boulevard
near the Neponset Bridge
which leads to the Southeast
Expressway.

He said he hopes the city

can secure another $1.7

million for traffic

mitigation in Squantum

from the MWRA which has

begun ferrying workers to

Deer Island.

"I'm satisfied with a
million three for this project
but I'm not satisfied with a
million three and we're
going to be in there fighting
for the balance of the
mitigation package," the
mayor said. During

peak construction periods in
1993 and 1994, as many as
900 workers will be ferried
from Squantum to Deer
Island. Cars will start
arriving at Squantum Point
at 5:45 a.m. and the ferry
will depart at 6:25 a.m.
Workers will return to
Squantum at 3:40 p.m.

The main shift will

consist of 600 workers,
with a second shift of 200
workers and a third shift of
100 workers.

"We've taken on a
tremendous burden by
taking on these 900 workers
to be ferried and relieved the
burden on other
communities," said Nutley.
"We've been cooperative
with the MWRA, although
we've been stubbornly
insisting that we get
adequate mitigation monies
to do the things that we
would like to do out there."

Nutley called the
intersection at Quincy Shore
Drive and East Squantum
St. a "thorn in his side."

"This is an opportunity
to do something with the
MDC and others and
upgrade and reconfigure the
entire intersection as well as

the Victory Rd.
intersection."

Sheets emphasized the
Squantum staging area is
separate from the site of the
interim sludge facility in
Quincy Point. The city
will receive $2.3 million as
the host of the interim
facility which is expected to
be completed and
operational in December.

When the facility begins
making fertilizer pellets out
of sewage, it will end the
daily discharge of 51 tons of
sludge into Boston Harbor.
The $2.3 million will be
paid to the city in quarterly
payments and begin one
quarter after the facility goes
on line, Sheets pointed out.

Sheets said the city will
also seek mitigation for
traffic impact created by the
Quincy Point facility.

QHS Celebrates
Black History Month

The Quincy High School
Social Studies Department
recently celebrated Black
History month by
presenting a number of
films dealing with the quest
for racial equality.

Films included Glory,
Cry Freedom , T h e
Autobiography of Miss Jane
Pittman and Mississippi
Burning.

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State Rep. Byron
Rushing also addressed
social studies classes as part
of the celebration.

Hospital Board
To Meet

The Quincy Hospital
Board of Managers Finance
Committee will meet
Tuesday, March 19 at 6:30
p.m. and the Board of
Managers will meet at 7:30
p.m. in the Education
Center of the McCauley
Building.

License
Board
Briefs

The Quincy License
Board took the following
action during Tuesday's
meeting at City Hall:

• Granted a request
from the Sacred Heart
Mothers Club for a one
day liquor license for a
benefit dinner dance at the
Fore River Clubhouse
March 16 subject to
Health Dept. approval of
the caterer.

• Granted a request
from St. Joseph's Parish for
a one day liquor license
for an Irish Night including
a catered dinner and
dancing to be held Friday,
March 8 at the Parish Hall.

• Postponed for two
weeks a hearing on the
request from Adams House
of Pizza, 33 Temple St.,
for a transfer of their
common victualer license
from Theodoros Saridis to
Harry Lymberopoulos.

• Granted a request
from Glenn Gillis of
Glenn's Wrecker Service,
550 Willard St., for a
Motor 2 license to used
cars. The board stipulated
that no more than 10 cars
may be displayed at a
time and that they must be
separated from the
wrecked cars on the
property. The applicant
must also secure needed
permits for any new signs
at the site.

A Small World' In T

v ti'U

c.

•<►<

VOL. 23 No. 25

Thursday, March 14, 1991

30C

'Symbol A Positive Thing'

Sioux Indian Approves

City May Sue

NQHS 'Yakoo' Mascot State Over Cuts

By STEVE KAVANAGH

The controversy over
North Quincy High
School's "Yakoo" mascot
took a new twist this week.

Louella Fallis, a Crow
Creek Sioux Indian, spoke
in favor of the mascot to
students at North Quincy
High School Monday.

Last week students heard
speakers voice their
opposition to the use of the
Yakoo during Native
American Awareness Week.
This week proponents of the
mascot are getting a chance
to speak with students
during Heritage Week.

The educational sessions
were the idea of an Ad Hoc
Committee on the Yakoo
made up of students,
faculty, alumni and parents
of NQHS, said committee
chairman Michael Hurley,
Social Studies Dept. Head at
North.

North Quincy's nickname
is the Red Raiders and the
mascot, which appears on
yearbooks, prom mugs, t-
shirts and sweatshirts,
banners and the center of the
gym floor, etc., is an Indian
carrying a tomahawk and an
"NQ" flag.

Last week, Jeff Hamley,
director of Harvard
University's Native
American Program, told
students, "A group of
people have been reduced to
a mascot.

"It perpetuates racial
stereotypes," he said.
Hamley is a Chippewa
Indian from the Turtle
Mountain reservation in
North Dakota.

Fallis said she doesn't
understand why anyone is

SAVE YAKOO -- Annette Bradley, North Quincy High
School Class of 1984, and Louella Fallis, a Crow Creek Sioux
Indian from South Dakota, display a "Save Yakoo" t-shirt.
Fallis was visiting Quincy to speak to NQHS students as part
of Heritage Week at the school.

(Photo Quick photo)

opposed to the Yakoo.

"The students have so
much pride behind the
mascot that I can't
understand the controversy,"
Fallis said.

"If the persons who are
against the Yakoo could be
educated in Indian culture
they would not be doing
this," she said.

Fallis said her meeting
with NQHS students was
positive and that they made
it clear they would like to
keep their mascot.

"Being a native
American, I tried to
emphasize that the use of an
Indian as a school symbol is

a positive thing," Fallis
said.

Fallis grew up on a
Sioux Indian reservation in
South Dakota where she
lived for 32 years.

Last week speakers,
including native Americans,
told students the use of the
Yakoo is racist.

"I don't find anything
derogatory about it. Lots of
professional sports teams
use Indian symbols and
Indians have appeared on
money (U.S. currency),"
Fallis said.

"With all the other
problems today... to take

(Cont'd on Page 20)

FIFTH GRADERS at the Bernazaani School recently donated an eight pound candy bar to
Father Bill's Place as the result of the schools candy drive. The new director of Father Bill's
Place, Joseph Finn, right, accepts the donation from Principal Morrie Hibbard, Justin Graeber,
Sean Ciavarro, Angle Pompeo and Shannan VVhalen.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

By JANE ARENA

Quincy may file a law suit against the state after learning of Gov. William
Weld's proposal to cut another $270 million in state aid, according to Mayor
James Sheets.

With the additional
reductions in local aid,
proposed by Weld last
week, Quincy stands to
lose a total of $2.3 million.

Although voters last
November overwhelmingly
passed Question 5 on the
state ballot, which was
meant to guarantee that 40
percent of the income
generated by the state's
income, sales and
corporation taxes would be
returned to the cities and
towns as local aid, state
officials have now said
that the vote does not
necessarily restrict further
aid reductions.

State officials say a
loop-hole in the ballot
question, stipulating that
the local aid return was
contingent on legislative
appropriation, will allow
the additional cuts even
after Question 5 passed.

"It seems to me that
you have the basis for a
lawsuit," Mayor Sheets
said Monday. "The state
has ignored the will of the
people. ..and there is
justification for seriously
looking into a legal action.
We might be able to
retrieve some funding."

Sheets plans to direct
City Solicitor Stephen
McGrath to look into the
possibility of the city filing
a suit against state and

added he expects several
other cities and towns to
do consider legal action as
well.

Sheets had determined
the city's FY 92 $121
million budget based on an
earlier Weld proposal to
cut 10 percent of local aid
from cities and towns.
Under that scenario, he
said, the city was
expected to lose $1.4
million.

Under the latest
reduction plan the city
stands to lose $2.3 million.

There is a slim
possibility of losing about
$300,000 more, Sheets
noted, if the state
legislature passes a law
requiring cities and towns
to assume ten percent of
the retired teachers'
pension fund, which is
currently funded entirely
by the state. Sheets said
Monday though that he
doubts this will pass.

Sheets must submit the
total budget to the City
Council at their first
meeting in April (April 1),
and he will have to wait
until the state determines
its budget issues before he
can determine his own.

Currently the School,
Fire and Police
Departments have been
cut by two percent while
all municipal budgets have

been cut by eight percent.

In addition, he said,
some 36 positions have
been cut from full time to
part time in an effort to
avoid further layoffs.

"I'm going to try and
see if there's any way we
can get away without
additional layoffs," he
said, although he added
it's impossible at this time
to say for certain whether
personnel can be spared.

"It could be lay-offs, it
could be looking at
revenues, it's impossible
to tell," he said. "We'll
have to wait at least
another week to see what
happens on Beacon
Hill. ..It's a waiting
game.. .but I think the $2.3
million figure is probably
realistic."

It may be realistic, but
Sheets doesn't call it fair,
and said he doubts other
local officials will see
things any differently.

"I think people are very
upset," he said, "because
the state is ignoring the
will of the people, and
these cuts are affecting
every city and every
town. ..you have a very
angry group of cities and
towns out there against a
government trying to
balance its budget on the
backs of cities and towns."

7 City Workers Face Layoffs

Seven city workers will
face layoffs because of cuts
in the city budget for fiscal
year 1992.

Funding for 33 jobs has
been eliminated, Sheets said
Monday. Three other
employees will have their
hours scaled back.

Only seven workers will
be let go. The mayor said
positions which become
open through projected
retirements and resignations
will go unfilled.

No police or fire
personnel will face layoffs,
Sheets said.

The three employees who
will have their hours
trimmed include a library
custodian who will go from
full-time to half-time and
two inspectors in the wiring
department who will be
reduced from 40 to 32 hours
per week.

Sun Now 30 Cents

The price of The
Quincy Sun at newsstands
and for home delivery by
carriers is 30 cents
effective with this issue.

The five cent increase,
as announced March 7, is
due to rising production
and other costs.

Mail subscription rates
will be increased
beginning with the
Thursday, April 4 issue.

It will be the first
carrier and newsstand
increase in six years and

only the fourth for The Sun
now in its 23rd year.

Part of the increase will
go to our news carriers
who faithfully bring The
Sun to homes each week
and to newsstand vendors.

The Sun has absorbed
the increased costs for
some time now but finds it
impossible to continue to
do so.

The new price of 30
cents is still less than most
weekly newspapers in
Massachusetts.

The cost of producing a
community newspaper-
like everything else these
days— is up considerably
from what it was in 1968
when The Sun was
founded.

We hope our readers
who have been so loyal to
us-many of them starting
with the very first issue in
1968-will understand this
reluctant but necessary
move.

Thank you.

Pi|c 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 14, 1991

Sheets QCA Speaker

Mayor James Sheets will
be the guest speaker at the
March 13 meeting of the
Quincy Citizens

Association at 8 p.m. at the
Atlantic Neighborhood
Center, Hunt Street, North

Quincy.

Sheets will discuss
problems facing Quincy and
be available for a question-
and-answer period.

Refreshments will be
served and all are welcome.

DeCristofaro To Seek 6th Term

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Ward 2 Councillor Ted
DeCristofaro is the first
official candidate in this
year's city election, an-
nouncing his intention to
seek a sixth term.

He said his formal
announcement will be
made at a campaign
reception later at the Fore
River Clubhouse.

DeCristofaro is current-
ly serving his second year
as City Council President,
to which he was elected
by his fellow councillors.

DeCristofaro had chair-
ed the Public Works
Committee of the City
Council for a period of
eight years as well as the
Public Park & Recreation
Committee. He has served
as Ward 2 Councillor
since 1982.

An early opponent of
the siting of a sludge plant
at General Dynamics,
DeCristofaro pledged to
continue working to miti-
gate the problems that
might occur as a result of
the MWRA building a
sludge plant.

"It simply is not fair",
said DeCristofaro, "for the
residents of Ward 2 to bear
all the burden of cleaning
up Boston Harbor."

DeCristofaro is a life-

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TED DeCRISTOFARO

long resident of Quincy
Point who is known for
speaking out at council
meetings only when he has
something to say. He is a
graduate of Quincy schools
and is married to the
former Betty Petzoldt.
They have four grown
children, three sons and a
daughter.

Prior to his election to
public office, DeCristofaro
was actively involved in
the community. He is a co-
founder of the Ward 3
Civic Association and the
recipient of many awards
from the community and
veterans' organizations. He
noted his attendance at
zoning and licensing board
hearings reflects his view
that a councillors job
extends far beyond the
Council Chamber.

"As a ward councillor,
you must be available to
your constituents nearly all
of the time," he said.
"Remedying the everyday
problems people face

when dealing with a city
administration is a large
part of my job, and making
sure the views of a
particular neighborhood
are properly understood by
those who sit on our local
boards is a responsibility I
take very seriously."

DeCristofaro noted that
during his term, he has
been successful in estab-
lishing the Ward 2 Com-
munity Center at the Fore
River Clubhouse which
provides information and
services to all the
residents of Ward 2. He
was further able to obtain
a new pumper engine at
the Quincy Point Fire
Station.

As Chairman of the
Park & Recreation Com-
mittee of the City Council,
he worked to obtain funds
for refurbishing Faxon
Park, as well as the
Pollard, Fore River, Pond
Street and Elm Street
playgrounds.

DeCristofaro was instru-
mental in bringing about
the new playground at the
Daniel Webster School
and in having the Quincy
Neighborhood Services lo-
cated in Quincy Point.

He fought for the
stationing of a permanent
foot patrol on Washington
St. to patrol local busi-
nesses and to be visible to

residents. He also filed an
ordinance which imposes a
substantial penalty for the
illegal dumping of infec-
tious or hazardous waste
material within the city
limits.

DeCristofaro continues
with his ongoing efforts to
improve the safety condi-
tions of Fore River Bridge,
both structurally and for
driving conditions as well.
Recently he has coordi-
nated with the State,
resulting in the repainting
of the lines on the bridge
surface, adding higher
curbing to specific areas,
adding new lighting and
signage.

He has also been one of
the staunch supporters for
the new recycling program
within Quincy: providing a
two-fold goal of protecting
the environment while sav-
ing a substantial amount of
money for the City.

"The coming two years
will bring greater chal-
lenges and changes to the
Ward and its neighbor-
hoods," DeCristofaro said.
"I will continue to do all in
my power to protect the
quality of life for the
community. Perhaps now,
more than ever, we need a
councillor who knows this
Ward, its people, their
problems and their pref-
erences."

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Thursday, March 14, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 3

'It's A Small World'

In The Persian Gulf

For 2 Quincy Marines

By STEVE KAVANACH

File this one under, "It's
a small world."

Two Quincy men, who
had not seen each other
since 1977, were reunited
recently when they met
unexpectedly, half way
around the world, while
serving in the Persian Gulf
War.

Major Thomas

Fitzgerald Jr. of the United
States Marine Corps and
Major Kevin Davis of the
United States Marine
Corps Reserve got a
chance to reminisce about
their home town after
meeting in the Gulf.

The pair met through
their parents. Fitzgerald's
father Tom, now retired,
was a teacher and coach
at North Quincy High
School and Davis' mother
Gloria works in the
Guidance Department at
North.

Davis and Fitzgerald
entered the Marine Corps
together in 1976 and would
drive back and forth
together between Quincy
and Quantico, Va. where
they attended Marine
Officers Basic Training
School.

Fitzgerald decided to
make the Marines his
career and Davis joined
the Marine Reserves in
South Weymouth after five
years active duty.

Davis, in a letter to The
Quincy Sun, explained
how the pair met again in
the Persian Gulf.
Fitzgerald was assigned to
Marine Expeditionary

MAJOR MEETING - Major Thomas Fitzgerald, USMC,
and Major Kevin B. Davis, USMCR, recently met during
the Persian Gulf War. The two friends had not seen each
other since 1977.

Forces Headquarters and
Davis was stationed at
Marine Air Support
Squadron Three.

"Tom's responsibilities
included monitoring the
tactical air situation for
Headquarters and mine
was to supervise and
control direct Marine
Tactical Close Air
Support," Davis wrote.

"You can imagine my
surprise when I made my

first call to headquarters to
give them an update to the
current tactical air
situation. It has been super
for both of us to share
stories of home along with
copies of The Quincy Sun
that my mother sends to
me," Davis continued.

"After traveling over
12,000 miles to the
opposite side of the world
the last thing I expected to
do was run into someone
from Quincy."

NQHS Early Release March 26

North Quincy High
School will have an early
release day, Tuesday,
March 26. Dismissal will
be at 12:45 p.m.

The early release is

scheduled so faculty may
work on the self-study for
the New England
Association of Schools and
Colleges accreditation
process.

Shop with us and receive
free parking with this coupon

Good thru 3/15-3/31
Cafe Lazzarino - Hancock News - Stephen Leigh Jewelers —
G.J. Coddingtons - Tedeschi Food Shop -On & Off Broadway —
— Harvard Community Health Plan Optical Shop -
— Boston Five Branch Bank —

.i i)/

« Presidents Place, 1250 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

/ \v

PARKING GARAGE IN REAR

OPEN FOR BUSINESS - The Atherton Hough School Store recently held its grand opening.
The store will sell t-shirts, pens and supplies. Celebrating their opening were, front, from left,
Danny Sault, Pam Gray, Brad Macauley, Chris O'Hare, Kery Duffy, Michelle Boncek and
Scott McCarthy. Rear, from left, City Councillor Peter Kolson, teachers Linda Billakas and
Warren Meehan and Principal Dorothy Greene.

fijuinry Sun i>h<>tn by Tum (iitrmtm)

Quincy Candidate
For Recycling Award

Quincy is competing
with 150 cities for $20,000
and the claim to being
"America's Most

Resourceful City."

Mayor James Sheets has
entered the city in the
National Recycling Awards
program sponsored by the

U.S. Conference of Mayors
and the H.J. Heinz Co.

The winners will be
recognized for outstanding
waste reduction and resource
recovery initiatives in U.S.
cities. Winners will be
announced in June.

Quincy began its

successful curbside recycling
program last August.

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

Telephone: 471-3100

BOSTON 330-1990

BOSTON 338-9728

BOSTON 421-9335

BROOKUNE 730-4906

CAMBRIDGE 576-2024

FRAMINGHAM...626-9020

HYANNIS 790-3945

NEWTON. 964-0638

NORWOOD 551-0025

QUINCY 326-0428

SAUGUS 231-3644

STONEHAM 279-1082

WELLESLEY 239-1347

WOBURN 932-4764

PROVIDENCE, Rl 861-1099

N. CONWAY, NH 356-7662

N. HAMPTON, NH....964-1652

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NOW, DO SOMETHING

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selection of homes has
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Interest ratos are stable
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328-9400

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(Sea our ads on Metro
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Bring in as many as you like. Blankets $3.88 each and spreads $8.88 each when

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Expires at the stroke of noon, Wednesday March 20, 1991.

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LAKIN SQ. 581 Adams St 770-9250
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PROJECT WELCOME HOME: DEPENDABLE WILL CLEAN YOUR AMERICAN FLAG FREE OF CHARGE.

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 14, 1991

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Co Inc

1372 Hancock St Quincy Mass 02169

Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher
Robert H Bosworth Editor
Jane C Arena Assistant Editor

30* per copy $12 00 per year by mail In Quincy
$14.00 per year by mail outside Quincy $17 00 out of state

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

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

The Gu'ncy Sun assumes no financial rpsponsit ,iity tor
typographic^1 errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part ot an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs

'A£aV

Mildred Ambrosia

To Be Honored

By Red Cross

Mildred Ambrosia of
Quincy will be honored by
the South Area Red Cross
of Massachusetts as
"Outstanding Neighbor of
the Year" during its annual
dinner dance, Thursday,
April 4 at the Lantana in
Randolph.

Mildred has been a Red
Cross volunteer for over 50
years. She started
volunteering during World
War II and currently serves
as Blood Chairman and as
a member of the South
Area Council.

In addition to her work
with red Cross, she is also
involved with several other
civic organizations. She is
past president and current
community chairman of

the Altrusa Club of
Quincy, a member of the
Board of Directors and
Chairman of the
Legislative Committee of
the Hingham Chapter of
the American Association
of Retired Persons, and
Chairman of the Norfolk
County Retired Senior
Volunteer Program.

The evening will begin
with a social hour from
6:30 to 7:30 followed by
the award presentation,
dinner and dancing. Co-
Chairmen of the event are
Helen Shea of Quincy and
Joan Crowley of Holbrook.

For ticket information
call Jacqueline Gardner at
the Red Cross, 331-6999.

Applications Available For
Chapter I Scholarship

The Quincy public
schools announces the
establishment of the Rob-
ert Watson Memorial
Scholarship to be awarded
to a high school senior
who has been enrolled in a
Chapter I program.

Any student who has
been accepted into a post

secondary undergraduate
program and who has ever
attended a Chapter I fund-
ed program at any grade
level, is eligible to apply.

Interested students
should contact Alicia
Coletti, Chapter I director,
at 984-8737 for further
details.

Medically
Speaking

b)' Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.CC

CEREBRAL PALSY

CP is not a disease
itself, but a group of
disorders affecting
approximately a half a
percent of all children born
in the United States. The
CP child has little control
over muscular motions
because of damage to the
motor centers of the brain.
Muscular incoordination
can range from barely
perceptible difficulty to the
most paralyzing

handicaps. A high
percentage of CP children
have other handicaps
including epilepsy, speech
and hearing defects,
learning disorders, and
behavior problems. Early
diagnosis and therapy
offer the best hope for a
normal or near normally
functioning life. Physical
therapy should be
combined with speech
therapy, psychological
counseling and special
education, if needed.
Parents should be aware

that inability to
communicate may make
traditional IQ tests
meaningless. Parental
attitudes are important for
the child to achieve full
potential.

P.S. CP children should
not be assumed to be
retarded, as many have
very superior intelligence.

Your child deserves the
best health care possible.
We welcome your entire
family here at
COMPREHENSIVE
CARDIAC CARE. We form
a lifetime partnership for
health and are always glad
to answer any questions
you might have. For more
information or an
appointment, please call
472-2550. We're located at
101 Adams Street, Suite
24 in Quincy. Hours are by
appointment. I maintain
staff privileges at Quincy,
Milton, Carney and South
Shore Hospitals.

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

Tommy And John

•

BURKE

Now that Tommy Burke is retiring as assistant city

clerk some are wondering if his long-time friend City

Clerk John Gillis might soon follow.

Don't go looking for the job.

Gillis has no intention of retiring

now or in the near future.

"I wouldn't know what to do with
myself," he says. "As long as my
health is good, I'm staying. And, my
health is good, Thank God."

Gillis, who is 65, has life tenure as GILLIS
city clerk. He can keep the job as longashe wantsit. All
the way to 100 - or more.

Gillis and Burke have been a City Hall team for 32
years and have been close friends going on a half-
century.

Gillis, who had been assistant clerk under Alan Cole
for two years, become city clerk when Cole died in 1958.
He was unanimously elected by the City Council.

In 1959, Gillis nominated Burke to
be his assistant and Burke also got
the unanimous blessing of the City
Council. There were 61 applicants
for the job which back then paid
$5,300 a year. The salary is now over
$33,000.
At the next City Council meeting,
March 18, Joseph Shea, who was
executive secretary to Mayor Walter
Hannon, will be elected to succeed
Burke. Shea was an unsuccessful
candidate for the Ward 4 City
Council seat last year.

He reportedly has the votes of all
nine city councillors including that of SHEA

Tom Fabrizio who defeated him for the Ward 4 seat.

Friday will be Burke's last day on the job. And it is
certain to be a day of mixed feelings.

"Sure, I'm going to miss the place," Burke, who is 67
says. "These have been good years with good friends.
But I want to go while my health is good. I want to do a
few things."

Burke's office has been one of the most popular spots
in City Hall. Just open the door and walk in and you
would find him typically holding court with elected
officials, political observers and a reporter or two.

Spend a few minutes and a newsman could find out
not only what was going on -- but what was going to go
on.

It was always easy to tell if he liked you. He'd needle
you like: "Boy, are you fat! Didn't that suit used to be a
tent?'

And he expected to be needled right back.

Burke, who was stricken with polio when he was six

months old walks with crutches.

Many a close friend has threatened to "dip those
crutches in gasoline and burn them" after undergoing a
Burke needling.

And, he would come back with something like:

"Go ahead. I've got six more pair. And you're still
fat."

Burke was reminiscing the other afternoon about
how he and Gillis used to run each other's political
campaigns in the 1950's.

Burke ran for state representative three times with
Gillis his campaign manager.

Gillis ran a couple of times for the City Council with
Burke his campaign manager.

Burke owned an old Oldsmobile back then and had it
painted white. When he ran, "Burke, State
Representative" would be painted in bright red all over
the car.

When Gillis ran, the red would be whitened out and
"Gillis For City Council" painted in green.

"In those days," Burke muses, "you could run a
campaign for a couple hundred bucks."

And elections were a lot of fun - and rather friendly.
Burke fondly remembers one
year when the state representative
field he was running in included one
of Quincy's future all-time political
powers - Amelio Delia Chiesa.

"The day after the election," Burke
remembers, "he congratulated Delia
Chiesa who was an easy winner and
then said to him: DELLA CHIESA

"You know, Mel, I beat you in your home precinct."

Delia Chiesa said: "Yes, Tommy I know you did. But
I beat you in your home precinct."

And the pair laughed.

Burke is a staunch Democrat and Delia Chiesa was a
staunch Republican.

Back then, Quincy was a GOPstronghold with all the
elective offices -- city and county -- held by Republicans.

There were so few Democrats around, the joke was
that they could hold a rally in a telephone booth.

Gillis and Burke might have been pretty good
campaign managers but neither of them ever won an
election.

But they both look back on the good old days and the
good times.

Friday the team will be broken up. Burke leaves and
Gillis stays.
"I'm going to miss him," says Gillis.

Monday will be a hard day for both of them. Gillis
walking into City Halland notseeing Burke. And Burke
not going to City Hall and not seeing Gillis.
City Hall won't quite be the same again.
Take it easy, Tom.

Free Info Hotline For Returning Reservists, Families

When American
military reservists begin to
be deployed from service
in Operation Desert Storm
they, their families and
their employers may have

questions concerning re-
employment, insurance,
benefits, credit, debt and
family finance.

The Quincy Law firm of
Murphy, Hesse, Toomey

and Lehane is offering a
free information "hotline"
to help answer those
questions.

The public service
program will enable

QUINCY
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

CONSISTENT WITH THE PROVISIONS OF
CHAPTER 71, SECTION 1 OF THE GEN-
ERAL LAWS, THE QUINCY SCHOOL
COMMITTEE WILL HOLD A PUBLIC
HEARING AT 6:30 P.M. ON WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 20, 1991 IN THE METHOD CEN-
TER OF QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL FOR THE
PURPOSE OF DISCUSSING THE FY 90/91
BUDGET. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
SHALL BE GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO
BE HEARD.

reservists, families and
employers to receive
telephone consultation on
personal or employment-
related issues faced as a
result of the war
mobilization.

The hotline can be
accessed weekdays from
8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. by
calling the firm's main
switchboard at 479-5000.
Ask for Desert Storm
Information.

The service is in effect
immediately and is
scheduled to continue at
last through March 3 1 .

NQHS Board
To Meet March 20

The North Quincy high
School Parent Board will
meet March 20 at 7:30
p.m. in the Trophy Room.

This is a change of
date.

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

Thursday, March 14, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 5

Readers Forum

An Appeal For fHearbeat Bill1 Support

Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Please support the
Heartbeat Bill which has
started on its journey
through the 1991
Massachusetts Legislature,
having been assigned a
number (S426) and a Health
Care Committee hearing
date (March 4).

The language of the bill,
which has been filed by
Senator Kirby of Whitman,
is quite simple: "Every
physician and health care
provider examining a
woman for purposes related
to her pregnancy shall
advise her that she has a
right to know whether or

not a fetal heartbeart has
been determined."

Your senators and
representatives may be
reached at the State House,
Boston, MA 02133. They
need to know of your
interest in this bill which
should have universal appeal

and support. There is
nothing more reassuring to
a woman in the early stages
of pregnancy than to hear
the heartbeat of her unseen,
unborn child.

Mary Ginnerty

291 Billings St.

North Quincy

Children's Safety Comes First

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

Dr. Ricci has submitted
the Quincy Public School's
Budget for the 1991-92
school year to the School
Committee. Amongst his
recommendations is a
change in the transporta-
tion policy.

This affects hundreds of
elementary school children
across this city. His recom-
mendation consists of a
three tier elementary
school start time plus the
implementation of one
mile walking distance.
Although staggering start
times are not ideal, they
can save thousands of
dollars in our tight budget.
So can busing only stu-
dents who live more than a
mile from their school.

But let's look at some
of the main streets 5-11
year olds would have to
cross if this policy be-
comes adopted. Here's a
small list of some of those
streets: Sea St., Adams
St., Quarry St., Indepen-
dence Ave., Hancock St.,

Southern Artery, Quincy
Shore Drive, West and
East Squantum Sts., New-
port Ave., Washington St.
and McGrath Hwy.

I don't know about you,
I certainly would not want
my young child crossing
those streets with today's
dangers and traffic situa-
tion. This leaves me with
three options:

1. I could drive my
children to school, thus in-
creasing traffic and con-
gestion at the school and
on the roads to school. An
unsafe condition would
result for all elementary
school children, walkers,
riders and to all those who
travel these roads.

2. I could ask the police
department to provide
crossing guards at all
dangerous intersections but
since their budget is also
being cut, there will not be
the funds to provide all the
crossing guards necessary.

3. I could call my
school committee mem-
bers and urge them not to

vote to increase the mile-
age for busing students.

Last year the School
Committee voted to imple-
ment a 3/4 mile distance
for busing students. After
much public outrage, they
reconsidered their vote and
the 1/2 mile limit stayed
in effect. The most im-
portant reason for not
increasing the mileage
was and still is, the safety
of the children. Nothing
has changed in the city of
Quincy over the last year.
We still have the danger-
ous intersections and
crowded streets. Let's not
make them more congest-
ed and dangerous by add-
ing more cars to the roads.
Another problem would be
for those families who do
not have any other means
to transport their children.
How many more days will
children have to miss
school because the weath-
er makes walking long
distances too difficult?
These must be considered
if the school committee is
going to increase the

walking distance.

Unfortunately, all the
streets are much more
dangerous than they once
were. Children are being
abducted and molested
every day. Don't think it
can't happen here, it hap-
pens all over the country
every day. This leads me
back to my options. I think
my third option will be my
best choice. I hope you

will join me in calling
your school committee
members to vote against
increasing the distance to
over 1 mile. Let's not
punish the innocent chil-
dren who happen to live in
a neighborhood that once
had a school around the
comer.

Let's not punish those
who have to travel via
Quincy streets to get to
their jobs by adding more
traffic to our streets. Let's
look for cost-effective
means to deal with our
school budget problems.

Jo Ann Bragg
74 East Elm Ave.

Yakoo Should Take Its Place In History

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

Thirty years ago the
image of a black woman
with a handkerchief over
her hair was an acceptable
symbol for pancake mix.
No more! Derogatory terms
for ethnic groups were
used freely. No more!
Ethnic jokes were told,
and laughed at by some
caring, intelligent people.
No more!

During these last 30 or
so years the Civil Rights
struggle has made us
aware of the hurt and
stigma attached to these
symbols, jokes and terms.
People of good will have
accepted the fact that if
such things hurt, they
shoiuld not be used.

When the little Indian
symbol, Yakoo - a carica-

ture of an Armenian resi-
dent, was created it was a
different time, a different
era. The thought that it
might be unacceptable to
any ethnic group was
furthermost from people's
minds. Today, we are more
sensitive to how such
symbols may be perceived.
Yakoo is not a symbol to
generate pride in Ameri-
can Indians and their
culture. It was created to
be cute and funny. And it
is! But it's use as a sumbol
of the North Quincy High
School should be over.

The young people at
North Quincy High School
are bright, creative indi-
viduals who are not cling-
ing to Yakoo because they

can't come up with a
better one, but because it's
traditional. I don't believe
they want to perpetuate a
derogatory stereotype and
the hurt it brings to Ameri-
can Indians. I believe that
they are capable of think-
ing up a newer, better
symbol that all can be
proud of. This is a chal-
lenge for them and for
those of us in the area who
believe in them and their
desire to do what is right

The symbol for the
Massachusetts Turnpike
was a Pilgrim hat with an
arrow through it. A second
grade class was respon-
sible for making adults
aware of the lack of
sensitivity in this and the
sign was changed. North

Quincy High School can
do no less!

Minnesota's State De-
partment of Education has
banned the use of Indian
symbols and names for
school teams and year-
books. Can Massachusetts
do less!

It's up to those of us
who consider ourselves
caring, thinking adults to
see that Yakoo takes its
place in history. The new
North Quincy High School
symbol will, I'm sure,
reflect the pride and re-
sponsibility of the students
it represents.

Go, North Quincy, you

can do it!

Mary L. Pottle, President

South Shore Coalition

for Human Rights

GRANITE
LOCK CO

i

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SERVICE

MOBILE

AUTO HOME BUSINESS

• DUDIOITS INSTALLED ^
LOCKS REKETED

• DOOR CLOSERS

• PANIC HARDWARE
1 • AUTO KEYS FITTED

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM;
756 SO. ARTERY. QUINCY:

472-2177

| SUBSCRIPTION FORM I

FILL OUT THIS SUB^CHiP I ION BLANK AND MAIL TO

Quincy

1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169

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CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN

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( ) 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

Federal Funds

Expected For

Low-Income Housing

The U.S. Public Housing Administration approved
construction of 250 units of low rent housing in Quincy
under a federal grant that was expected to top $2
million. ^^^^^^^^^^^^

Frank Hendry, executive
secretary of the Quincy March 13-19
Housing Authority, said 180
units would be built on land 1950

adjacent to the Snug Harbor 41 ymps A«rn
Veterans Development now *L l Cltr8 ^
going up in Germantown. ■■■^^■■■^^^■^■h

Location of the other units had not yet been decided.
RAISES DENIED

City Manager William J. Deegan Jr. turned down a
request for $500 a year salaries for members of the
Licensing Board, who now receive $1 a year for their
service.

The Board was made up of Police Chief Joseph F.
Hughes, Fire Chief Thomas F. Gorman, City Clerk
Hattiemay Thomas, Health Commissioner, Dr.
Richard M. Ash and Building Inspector Alrick A.
Weidman.

A MEDAL FOR ROBERT

Robert Lotterhand, 14, of 48 Cross St., West Quincy,
was awarded gold medal by the American Humane
Association for his rescue of a dog from Hitchcock's
Quarry last summer.

Robert Smollet, 12, of 72 Filbert St., Peter Proctor,
1 1, of 209 Common St., and Michael Plant, 15, of 170
Common St., all West Quincy, received certificates for
helping in the rescue.

WAR FILM AT STRAND

The new film "Battleground" was playing at the
Strand with an all star cast headed by Van Johnson,
John Hodiak, Ricardo Montalban, George Murphy,
Marshall Thompson, James Whitmore, Richard
Jaeckel and James Arness.

JUNIOR COLLEGE NEEDED

John H. Flynn of Boston University, who had been
studying the area for two years, told the Legislative
Committee on Education that a junior college is needed
on the South Shore.

QUINCY-ISMS

Jim Nash resigned as steward of the Quincy Yacht
Club ... WJDA weatherman Don Dixon was the
speaker at a meeting of the John Hancock School PTA
... Bacon was 35 cents a pound at Mohican Market, 29
Chestnut St ... John Adams Eagles Aerie of Quincy
gave a testimonial dinner for John Krasnigor, junior
past worthy president ... Quincy High School
basketball star George Burke won the fourth annual
Quincy YMCA-Patriot Ledger foul shooting contest,
sinking 21 out of 25 shots ... Mrs. Pearl Garcia of 3
Nicoll St., South Quincy, was elected president of the
Quincy Emblem Club ... A 1946 Hudson four-door
super six was selling for $891 at Bargainville, Southern
Artery ... The City Council Finance Committee voted to
pay Dr. Richard M. Ash a salary of $9,000 as full time
health commissioner in order to qualify for federal
funds ... A proposal to build a clam chlorination plant
off Rhoda St. was protested at a meeting of the Rock
Island Cove Association in their clubhouse on Allerton
St... Lou (Cookie) Marini was given a good luck party
at the Del Rio Cafe on Brook Ave., South Quincy, on
the eve of his departure for the Philadelphia Athletics'
training camp at West Palm Beach, Fla ... Rev. Webster
H. Powell presided at the burning of the 27-year-old-
mortgage at West Quincy Methodist Church, 87 Hall
Place ... Auditor Alexander Smith forecast a $2.75 to
$3.75 tax increase for 1950, up from the $41 rate of 1949
... The Taylor Associates sponsored a St. Patrick's Day
Dance at Cy's Pine Room in the Municipal Parking
Area ... A roast ham dinner was $1.40 at the Winfield
House, 853 Hancock St ... William C. Edwards,
chairman of Selective Service Board 27, registered his
own son, William C. Jr., on his 18th birthday ... The
Paine Furniture Co. observed its 115th anniversary
with a special sale at its Quincy store, 95 Parkingway ...
Greer's of Quincy Point, the Quincy Knights and the
Milton Merchants dropped out of the South Shore
Baseball League, leaving only the Weymouth Town
Team, the Braintree White Sox and the Paddock Club
of South Quincy ... Daniel P. Mullane and Gino E.
Infascelli were nominated for president of the Young
Democratic Club of Quincy ... The Quincy Point
Congregational Church dedicated its new building on
Abbey Rd. with three former pastors and the Rev.
Bedros Baharian in attendance.

Page • Quincy Sun Thundajr, March 14, 1991

Eleanor Avery MBTA's
Secretary Of Month

Eleanor Avery of North
Quincy has been named
the MBTA's Secretary of
the Month for February.

Avery works in the T's
Senior and Access Pass
Office which provides
passes for seniors and
handicapped individuals to
allow them to travel on the
T for a reduced cost.

Avery was nominated
for the honor by her fellow
employees.

MBTA General

Manager Thomas Glynn
called Avery a
"tremendous asset to the
Pass Office."

ELEANOR AVERY

"She offers a
compassionate and caring
attitude to passengers who

G.J. Coddington's

^y

j$

.A CITY IAVERN KOH I ADItS f, GENTS

NOW SERVING
LUNCH • DINNER

Sunday Brunch 10-3
Full Menu Served till Midnight
7 Days A Week

Monday Night Is

"Italian Night"

Complete Dinners $5.95

* Baked Stuffed Shells

w/Marinara Sauce

* Linguine

w Red or White Clam Sauce

* Chicken & Sausage Cacciatore

w/ Plata

* Tortellini Primavera

* Chicken Parmigiana

w/ Pasta
All above entrees include Garlic Bread
and choice of Soup or Salad.
Ice Cream du jour A coffer

Sunday
After Brunch Specials

* Prime Rib 9.95

* Roast Leg of Lamb 7.95

* Roast Turkey Dinner 6.95

* Chicken Marsala 6.95

* Baked Stuffed Schrod 6.95

All above entrees include breadboard

choice of soup or salad, potato,

dessert du jour and coffee

Reservations Accepted

Private Party Facilities

Gift Certificates Available

Coddington's is Open Daily Monday-Saturday: 1 1 : 30- 1 :00 a.m.
Sunday: 10:00-1:00 a.m.

472-9950

Located in the Galleria at Presidents Place
(The Former Bargain Center Location)

1250 Hancock St. Quincy Center

We Honor Most Major Credit Cards

i PRESENT THIS COUPON
I WITH LUNCH OR DINNER
FOR A

FREE DESSERT

OF YOUR CHOICE

Not Valid With Specials
1

rely on these passes for
travel," he said. "She is
truly a customer service
ambassador who helps the
T achieve one of its top
goals - improving access
for all our passengers."

Avery has worked for
the MBTA for nearly 18
years. She worked in the
Transportation and Public
Affairs and Marketing
offices before working in
the Pass Office.

In nominating her for
the award, Avery's co-
workers praised her
willingness to go the extra
mile whenever the need
arises.

Elementary
Lunch

March 18-22

Mon: Pizza, fruit juice,
chocolate chip cookies, milk.

Tues: NO LUNCH

Wed: Grilled cheese
sandwich with tater tots, fruit
cup, milk.

Thurs: Cheese ravioli
with meat sauce, vegetables,
fresh baked Italian roll, fruit
cup, milk.

Fri: American chop suey,
vegetables, fresh baked wheat
roll, fresh celery sticks, milk.

Secondary
Lunch

March 18-22
Mon: Italian pizza, green
beans, apple crisp, milk.

Tues: Hamburger on a
roll, fresh tossed salad or cole
slaw, fresh apple, milk.

Wed: Turkey fricassee
with mashed potato, sliced
carrots, cranberry saauce,
fresh baked wheat roll, milk.

Thurs: Barbveque
chicken, mashed potato,
corn, fresh baked wheat roll,
milk.

Fri: Baked lasagna, green
beans, fresh baked Italian
roll, jello, milk.

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

V>^/VV^VVN^^WVSi

HONORED - Taylor Ahern, Quincy Assistant Building Inspector who isretring after nearly 25
years of service, was honored recently by city coleagues and friends at a reception at the
Common Market. He is shown here with his wife, Ursula. Ahern served under six mayors.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

44 On Honor Roll At Woodward

Fourty-four students at
The Woodward School
have been named to the
Honor Roll.

They are:

Grade 12

High Honors

Laurie O'Connell,
Cheryl Ott, Kelly Belt,
Robin Praetsch and
Jessica Seymourian.

Honors

Jaina Ferry

Merit

Kathleen Farnon, Kerry
Mitchell and Tierney
Taylor.

Grade 11

Honors

Lindsey Main and
Maureen Silverman.

Grade 10

High Honors

Kara Teahan

Honors

Erin Pel letter and Pam
Schneider

Merit

Theresa Denning and
Maria Pepgjonaj.

Grade 9

High Honors

Gail-Marie Lorandeau

Merit

Luryn Adelizzi and
Jessica MacDonald.

Grade 8

High Honors

Phoebe Congalton,
Bonnie Gillespie, Molly
McCormack and Shannon
OToole.

Merit

Paula Downey

Grade 7
High Honors

Sara Gordon and
Corinne Lofchie

Honors

Patricia Arnold,
Julianne Baecker, Leah
Campanale, Susan
Costagliola, Andrea Gill,
Faith Raimondi and
Lyndsay Reynolds.

Merit

Jacqueline Armstrong,
Frin Flanagan, Nicole
Lyons and Rachel Repoff.

Grade 6

High Honors

Robin Custeau and
Caitlin Doyle.

Honors

Jennifer Duane, Eleanor
Holt and Jade Kwong.

Merit

Christine Barrieau and
Heather Moore.

SSARC 40th Annual Dinner Dance March 23

The South Shore
Association for Retarded
Citizens will host its 40th
annual Dinner Dance at
Lombardo's, Randolph,
Saturday, March 23 from 8
p.m. to midnight.

WRKO radio

personalities Gene Burns,
Jerry Williams, Janet
Jegnelian and Mike

Cuthbert will join Channel
7 sportscaster John Dennis,
State Auditor Joseph
DeNucci , boxing

champion Tony DeMarco,
New England Patriot
Richard Tardiff and others
at a private cocktail
reception beforehand at
6:30 p.m.

Tickets for the Dinner

The cost for the cocktail
reception is $100 per
person and includes dinner
and dancing.

Proceeds from the event
benefit the services of the
South Shore ARC, a non-
profit, multi-service
agency.

For ticket information
call Glenn Pare, 335-3023.

Dance are $30 per person.

Mr., Mrs. Kenneth O'Connell
Parents Of Third Son

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jan. 29 at Brigham and

and Sybil O'Connell of 175
South Central Ave.,
Wollaston, recently
became parents of their
third son Brian Craig, bom

Women's Hospital, Boston.

Brian joins his brothers
Kenny, 12, and Matthew,
9, at home.

Mr., Mrs. Scott Ritz Parents Of Son

RECEPTION HALLS

ISTYLISH 120-SEATEF

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The sctiet s out

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We'd like to make your next
function really fly.

I Please call 61 7471 i 453 I

FLORISTS

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WOLLASTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02170

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Specializing in Weddings

471-3772

Certified Weddmq Consultants

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761 So. Artery
Quincy

773-7620

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331-0405

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ritz
(Barbara Kelley) of Quin-
cy are parents of a son,
Stephen Matthew born
Feb. 25 at St. Elizabeth's

Hospital in Brighton.

The new arrival
weighed 8 pounds, 13
ounces and measured 21
inches.

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679 HancocK Street Quincy

(Wollaston)

479-6888

BAKERY

O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES

9 Beale Street
Wollaston
472-4027

i*.ti

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

■-'-*'-'-^

Thursday, March 14, 1991 Quincy Sun Pap 7

+ i- Wt *

I i i?

Social

Centerville, Susan
McAuliffe of Kingston and
Elizabeth O'Brien of

ELEANOR and ALFRED SALUTI

Mr., Mrs. Alfred Saluti
Celebrate 50th Anniversary

Alfred and Eleanor Gerald Saluti of New

Saluti of Quincy recently Jersey, Dennis Saluti of
celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary with
a party at St. John's

Church where they Quincy.
renewed their wedding
vows. Mr. and Mrs. Saluti also

They were married at have 13 grandchildren and

St. John's Church in 1941. three great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Saluti is the former A reception followed

Eleanor Di Sciullo of the Mass and the renewal

Quincy. of marriage vows and the

The party was given by Saluti children took their

their five children, Alfred parents on a "trip down

J. Saluti of Quincy, Dr. memory lane."

Wollaston Garden Club
To Meet March 2 1

The Wollaston Garden will be a card and game *he son <* Mlv and Mrs;

Club will hold its monthly party. *™ncis X Kearns of

meeting at the Wollaston The meeting will be ^u")cy\ . , . r

Congregational Church, 48 hosted by the Officers and She *■ *e daughter of

Winthrop Ave., Thursday, Committee Chairmen. The ™e late

March 21 at noon, floral arrangement will be McEv°y-

Following the coffee hour by Mrs. Frank Douglas

SUSAN McEVOY and MICHAEL KEARNS

{Giro's Studio)

Susan McEvoy Engaged
To Michael Kearns

Mrs. Virginia McEvoy
of Quincy announces the
engagement of her
daughter, Susan, to
Michael P. Kearns. He is

Robert H.

Miss McEvoy, a 1985
graduate of North Quincy
High School, is employed
by Saunders Real Estate
Corporation.

Mr. Kearns, a 1989
graduate of Wentworth
Institute, is employed by
Quincy Associates.

A June wedding is
planned.

Emily Dunn Receives
Middlebury College Degree

Lisa Antil Engaged
To William Buccella

Arthur and Jean Antil of
Emily Dunn, daughter of her bachelor of arts degree Camillus, New York
Mrs. Clara Sparks of from Middlebury College in announce the engagement

Quincy, recently received Vermont.

Lesley Coughlin Accepted
At Wheelock College

Lesley Coughlin of development and human
Quincy, has been accepted
at Wheelock College in
Boston.

Wheelock College,
founded in 1888, is
nationally known for its
programs in child

of their daughter, Lisa, to
William Buccella, son of
Mary A. Buccella and
William J. Buccella of
Quincy.

Miss Antil is a graduate

services. Students are 0f Niagara University and

trained as professionals to js employed

work with children and

families in schools and

daycare settings, hospitals

and clinics, museums and

social service agencies.

as

Marketing Specialist for
Sea-Land Services, Inc.

Mr. Buccella is a
graduate of Boston
College and Babson
College and is employed
as Assistant Vice
President of Banking for
BayBank, Boston.

A September wedding
is being planned.

Sharon Stark On
ENC Dean's List

Mr., Mrs. Stephen Scheele
Parents Of Daughter

Sharon Stark of Quincy
has been named to the
Dean's List at Eastern
Nazarene College (ENC).

The daughter of Dr.
Stephen P. and Mimi and Helen and the late James md Marilyn Stark
Scheele, of California, Robert MacKenzie of 0f QuinCy( she is a 1989
formerly of Wollaston, Wollaston.
recently became parents of Abigail Marie was
a daughter, Abigail Marie, christened Feb. 24. God-
born Jan. 25. parents are Andrew and

Karen Scheele of Quincy.
Grandparents are Peter

she attends the Wollaston
Church of the Nazarene.

Colleen Cooper
In Students 'Who's Who1

Colleen Cooper, 17, of
Quincy, a senior at
Archbishop Williams High
School, has been selected
for inclusion in Who's Who
Among American High
School Students for the
1990-91 school year.

Colleen was nominated
by the National
Cheerleaders Association
(NCA).

Nomination is based on
academic performance,
athletics and community
involvement. Only five
percent of students from
among 22,000 American
high schools are honored
each year.

Colleen was nominated
for maintaining a B
average in academics and
for her involvement in
several extracurricular
activities including
gymnastics, dance, varsity
cheerleading, student
council, peer leadership,
Junior classical League
and the school's literary
magazine.

Colleen has received

COLLEEN COOPER

the school's French Award
and Business Award, and
has also worked with
handicapped children.

She will graduate from
Archbishop Williams in
June and will attend Curry
College in Milton to study
child psychology.

She is the daughter of
John and Diane Cooper of
West Quincy and the
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Cooper and
Mr. Anthony Primavera of
Quincy.

N.Q. Catholic Women
To Hear Rosemary Wahlberg

The Catholic Women's
Club of North Quincy will
meet tonight (Thursday) at
7:30 p.m. at Sacred Heart
School cafeteria.

A Pot Luck Supper is
planned. Members are

asked to bring their
favorite dish.

Plans will be discussed
for the coming season.

Mrs. Rosemary

Wahlberg, Director of
Quincy Community Action
will be guest speaker.

Clara Yeomans
Quincy Alliance Speaker

The United Quincy
Alliance of United First
Parish Church will meet
Wednesday, March 20 at 1
p.m. in the Parish Hall.

Dessert and coffee will
be hosted by Carol Pickel
and Edna Allen.

Clara Yeomans will

speak on "A Visit to
Poland." Members are
encouraged to bring a
friend.

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the

Golden Lion Suite

Speak to Pit* -- the't our rental *genl
specializing In complete wedding
package plant and all other occaiioni.
The Golden Lion Suite accomodate* up
to 300. The Venetian Room up to 140
gueit*. Give Rlt* a call lor an
appointment lor your reservation. New
brochure* are available.

(Air Conditioned)

CALL

Quincy Sons uf Ital) Social (enter

120 Quarry Street, Quincy. MA 02164

NEW MMBER is 472-5900

graduate of North Quincy
High School where she
played three years on the
varsity volleyball team.
A sophomore at ENC,

MONDAY SPECIAL

WASH • CUT • BLOWDRY

HERS '18

TUES. & THURS.
BLOW CUT SPECIAL

%2"h

n

&m

v °'4&-

*^Long hair
slightly higher

ate, formerly of Wollaston,

(infinity
Crooks

Book of the Week

"Exteme Measures"
By Michael Palmer

SPECIAL

LOW PRICE $14.95

1514 Hancock Street

Quincy Center

479-9941

Winficld
Gift Emporium

Formerly the

W infield House Restaurant

Peat* Gutmann
Pauline Dolls

Yankee Candles
Maud Humphrey

s

Hours: TucvSat 10*0 AM-S.-Sf PM
853 Hancock St., Quincy 479-9784

HIS '15

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

PERM SPECIAL + - **,*/% ...

UNIPERM $4200 '

GOLDWELL
FOAM PERM

All specials performed by one of Russeli's staff

Includes Shampoo

Russell Edward's

Long hair

slightly higher

Complete

Complete
slightly higher Nail Tipping and Overlay S60
for longer hair _

Sculptured Nails §gfj

iff Pedicures 595

Body and Facial Waxing Available"

JJuuft&

face &^ne a//id 3yw&

OPEN 9-5 DAILY . WED. THURS & FRI EVENINGS
Corner Hancock. Chestnut Sts.. 1 Maple St. Quincy i 472-1060

Pigr S Quincy Sun Thursday. March 14, 1991

CUB SCOUTS OF Pack 26, St. Boniface Church, salute the Hag during a
recent Blue and Gold banquet which was dedicated to troops serving in the
Persian Gulf War. From left, Robert Casey, Pasquale Russo, Michael Young
and Frank Pagington.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

"I Call You Friend'
At Parker School

The Francis W. Parker
School will present, "1
Call You Friend," a multi-
cultural event, April 3-10.

Activities will call
attention to customs,
clothing, food, music and
beliefs of various cultures.

April 4 is Crafts Day
and volunteers are needed

from the community to
demonstrate crafts from
various cultures to the
students such as origami,
woodcarving, doll-making,
sewing, food decoration,
egg painting, floral
arrangement and others.

Anyone interested
should call 984-8710.

Other activities include
foods, folk dances, music
and guest speakers.

Fifth graders are
learning folk tales which
they will share with the
other students.

Monday, April 8, will
be an open house for
parents at 2 p.m.

Rice Eventide Auxiliary
Plans March 25 Fundraiser

The Auxiliary of the
William B. Rice Eventide
Home will hold its annual
fundraising event Monday,
March 25 at 1:30 p.m. at

Derek

Derek Brodeur of
Quincy has been named to
the Honor Roll at Xaverian
Brothers High School,

the home, 215 Adams St.

There will be a dessert
bridge with food and plants
for sale. Two door prizes
and one for each table,

Brodeur On Honor

Westwood, for the second
marking period.

Brodeur, a freshman,
achieved Second Honors.

will be awarded. Reserva-
tions must be made to Mrs.
Ainsley Dingwell, 479-
5138.

Roll

He is the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Paul Brodeur of
Quincy.

472-9112- 472-9117

1436 Hancock St., Quincy Center

Mon. thru Fri. H am in 10 pm; Sat til 5 pm

WALK-IN SERVICE

RENOVATION RESOURCES

Homeowners - Landlords

Don't have the time to take care of those pesky little jobs to
your home or rental property? The dripping faucet, the broken
window, the stuck door, the unsafe railing or the accident waiting
to happen. Contracting companies won't give you the time of day
because the job is too small?

Call Renovation Resources. We make your small job our
top priority. We charge by the hour, not the job - so it's possible to
complete several jobs in a short time at a small cost.

When your little jobs are your biggest worry ~

call Renovation Resources.
Special Discounts to Senior Citizens!

Renovation Resources

617-773-8914

Fully Insured

Dependable Cleaners Continuing
Free Flag Cleaning Policy

C. Fredrick Fawcett,
president of Dependable
Cleaners, reminds custom-
ers of the company's
policy of cleaning Ameii
can flags free of charge.

Fawcett noted the offer
is not new to the company.

"My father, (the late
Donald C. Fawcett, Sr.,
founder of the company),

never charged anyone for
cleaning their flag and
we've never changed that
policy," said Fawcett.

The company has no
idea of the number of flags
cleaned over the 49 years
in business.

"Probably ten thous-
and," he guessed.

Dependable Cleaners

has been listing the policy
in their latest newspaper
ads under the theme
Project Welcome Home, an
obvious invitation to honor
the troops returning from
the Persian Gulf.

Dependable Cleaners
will accept American flags
for free cleaning in any of
its 13 locations.

March Of Dimes Planning
WalkAmerica Event In Quincy

The March of Dimes will
hold a WalkAmerica event
in Quincy Sunday, April 28
beginning at 9 a.m. at
Pageant Field.

The walk aims to raise
$20,000 for the March of
Dimes and its campaign for
healthier babies.

Honorary chairman is
Mayor James Sheets.

The event is being
sponsored by Colman's
Sporting Goods, Barrett
Restaurants at Marina Bay,
Montilio's Bakeries and
BayBank South. Barrett
Restaurants also sponsored

the event's kick-off party.

Chairman Tim

O'Laugblin, from the
corporate office of BayBank
South, said, "Local
businesses, organizations,
clubs and schools are invited
to form groups of five or
more persons to walk in
WalkAmerica.

"This is a great way to
show the community that
your company really cares
about the future of our
children, while bringing
people together outside the
office to work for a great
cause."

Individuals and smaller

groups are also encouraged
to participate.

Quincy was one of some
1,400 communities
nationwide which raised
more than $50 million last
year for March of Dimes.
The proceeds benefited
research, public and private
education and community
outreach designed to ensure
a healthy start for all
children.

For more information on
the Quincy WalkAmerica,
contact the March of D;mes
in Dedham at (617) 329-
1360.

Sterling PTO To Award Annual Scholarship

Sterling Middle School who had attended Sterling
PTO announces it will grades 6 through 8, and

present the first annual
scholarship award.

The scholarship(s) will
be presented to a senior

who is planning to con-
tinue their education
beyond high school.

Applications are avail-
able at the school office.

Contributions are ongoing
and may be sent to
Sterling Middle School

Scholarship Fund, 444
Granite St., Quincy, MA
02169.

SSARC To Hear Lawyer March 18

Atty. Alan H. Segal will
be the guest speaker at the
March 18 meeting of the
South Shore Association of

Retarded Citizens Legacy
Planning Series, from 7-9
p.m. at Harbor Industries,
1585 Hancock St.

gm

The greal music of

WJIB IS BACK

hours of your favorite easy listening music now on cassette
(From the actual WJI'A music library)

CALL 498-9777 in lioston anytime for details

Segal will discuss
estate planning, wills and
trusts; how property passes
at death; options for the
disabled; structuring wills;
types of trusts and finan-
cial planning to maximize
the benefit for the disabled
person.

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

Medical Watch

Thursday, March 14

Thursday, March 21

7:00 P.M.

Community Television Channel 3

Quincy-Milton-Randolph

A NEW LOOK AT
EYES

Libby Payne and Dr. Domenic
Stra/zulla, Ophthmalogist, take a look at
the newest techniques in eye care and sur-
gery. Learn about the latest technology in
cataract removal, now in use at Quincy
Hospital, which allows patients to leave the
hospital within a few hours of surgery.

I !

k^

Quincy Hospital
QCTV©

IOCA1 pnotUMMMMO Km CONTKKNIN. UUV«0<

WELCOME WAGON
WANTS TO /^a
VISIT YOU {.»*(
WITH ) {

GIFTS p- :-■ \\

J.a5 m

vtf.Ltk A$[

AU FREE lOYOU

Ii'Aj'v. become engag-
ed, are a new parent or
movoi I'd like to call on
you with in my

basket into: .-.lion and
card: /ou cj n redeem
for mere gifts at local
busines: es. Free to you
and 1 helpful way to
learn answers to your
questions.

SOUTH QUINCY

BARBARA MENDEZ

479-2587

NORTH QUINCY

CAROL LEACH

984-0920

Thursday, March 14, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 9

n

n

We want to tell you how things are progressing at the
bank. The process of identifying prospective buyers for
Bank of New England, The Connecticut Bank and Trust
Company and Maine National Bank is well underway, and
bids are due shortly. Until a sale occurs, each remains
FDIC-owned. Many of our customers have asked how this
affects them and their rela-
tionship with us. The simple
answer is that it's definitely
business as usual at the
bank. We'd like you to
know just what that means.

and businesses through mortgages, lines of credit, and
other loan programs.

In fact, since January we have extended more
than $100 million of new commercial credit and over
$100 million of new consumer credit, including $25
million to finance student loans.

WE CONTINUE TO
MEET CHANGING
CUSTOMER NEEDS

Meeting customer needs
means keeping our prod-
ucts and services competi-
tive. We have joined other
major banks in lowering
Interest rates on loans. We
have responded to customer
demand for competitive
mortgage products, including
first-time homebuyer pro-
grams and innovative

refinancing plans. And we are providing consistently
good rates of return on our money market, NOW, and
savings accounts.

We know we are meeting your needs because our
business is rapidly returning to earlier levels. Govern-
ment and business money market deposits have risen
45% in Massachusetts and have more than doubled in
Connecticut. The rollover rate for maturing corporate
and personal CDs is strong and customer activity at our
branches and ATMs is growing as well.

ONLY A HANDFUL

OF PEOPLE

UNDERSTAND

WHAT'S
HAPPENING AT

BANK OF

NEW ENGLAND.

HERE'S YOUR

CHANCE TO

BECOME ONE

OF THEM.

FAMILIAR PEOPLE
TO BANK WITH,
CONVENIENT PLACES
TO BANK

W7e are very proud of the
12,000 people working at
Bank of New England,
Connecticut Bank and
Trust, and Maine National
Bank. You, our customers,
have told us that the single
most important reason for
banking with us is our
people and the way they
deliver services with pride
and integrity every day.
All of our loan officers,
customer service represen-
tatives, branch managers and
support staff are commit-
ted to meeting your total banking needs. Nothing has
changed. Our people are at the same convenient 323
offices, supported by nearly 4,500 ATMs throughout
New England.

LET US KNOW IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOWr MORE

We hope this information answers your questions.
If there is something more you would like to know, or
if questions arise, we encourage you to talk with your
local branch manager or account officer.

YES, WE ARE MAKING LOANS

The business of banking is making loans, not just taking
deposits. We're making loans every day to individuals

Bank of
New England

t=*

Mutt moU'Wi.-

lender Member FDIt

II

n

I'agr 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 14, 1991

Lenten Penance Service
At St. Joseph's March 18

A p a r i s h - w i .1 e

Co in in una I Lenten
Penance Ceremony will be
hold Monday. March 18 at
7:30 p.m. al St. Joseph's
Church, 556 Washington
St.

The ritual is different in
format from private
confession in the
Confessional Box. This is
a community setting of

confession when the entire
parish gathers to ask for
God's forgiveness and
reconciliation.

There will he 10
visiting priests present as
confessors.

The church invites
Catholics to receive the
Sacrament o f

Reconciliation prior to
Holy Week and Easier.

Penance Service At
Sacred Heart March 19

A Penance Service will church),
be held Tuesday, March

I(^ ill 7:30 p.m. at Sacred Priests will be available

Heart Church in St. for the Sacrament of

Joseph's Oratory (lower Reconciliation.

'Learning Obedience1
United Methodist Topic

"Learning Obedience as
Disciples" will be the
Lenten message of Rev.
Harry Sopor Jr.. at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at the Quincy Com-
munity United Methodist
Church. 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.

Sunday school will
meet at 10: 15 a.m. Facili-
ties are handicapped ac-
cessible and child care is
available.

Greeters will be Phyllis
Hawes and Helga Strong.

A fellowship hour fol-
ows the service. Hostesses
will be Ruth Pletsch, Kay
Little, Lois Davis and
Thelnia Calin. A bake sale
will be presided over by
members o\' the United
Methodist Women. At 4
p.m. the pastor will have
his Lenten study with a
fellowship light supper to
follow.

Activities lor the week
of March 17 include a
meeting of the committee
on Missions and Outreach
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.: the

Chapel will be open from
7 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. for
Lenten prayer, at 6 p.m. a
Youth confirmation class
with the pastor and at 7:30
p.m., the United Methodist
Women meet and view a
video on the Red Bird
Mission, a Methodist
School arid hospital locat-
ed in Kentucky. On Thurs-
day, the pastor's Bible
study will meet at 10 a.m.
and choir rehearsal at 7:30
p.m.

Michelle Zaborowski,
Michael Cardarelli and
Colleen Griffin will attend
a Youth Confirmation
Retreat at RolLing Ridge,
Andover on March 15-17.

Sunday school will
present a Bee Dancing
Marathon Saturday, March
23 at 6:30 p.m. Students
will have "sponsor" sheets
for people to sponsor them.
Admission is $2, students
exempt. Proceeds will
benefit the Heifer Project
wyich is a special Sunday
school program.

ST. ANN'S SCHOOL

Wollaston, MA

"An Atmosphere of Caring"

"We have had the honor of having
our four children educated at St.
Ann's School. We feel St. Ann's
School has given them a very sound
foundation both educationally, with
an outstanding teaching staff, and
spiritually as good and caring
Christians. We are very proud to
have been a part of the St. Ann's
community."

Ed & Joan Keohane

Your children deserve a strong
foundation for a lifetime
of success.
Registrations are being held now
for grades K-8. For an appoint-
ment, call Mrs. Murray at
47 1 -907 1

Church News

'Great Hour Of Sharing'
At Bethany Congregational

'Obedience Through Suffering'
Covenant Sermon Topic

Al the 10:45 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Covenant Congregational
Church, Whit we II and
Granite Sts., Rev. Kath-
leen Craves, co-pastor,
will preach on "Obedience
Through Suffering".

Richard Smith, minister
of music, will direct and
accompany the choir in an
introit and anthem. Luisa
Dano will be soprano
soloist.

Christian Education
classes will begin at 9:30
a.m. The confirmation
class meets at the same
hour.

Following the service,
coffee will be served in
the kitchen, adjacent to
the fellowship hall, where
services will be held for

the last time this season.

Activities for the week
are: Lenten meditation at
10:30 a.m. and choir
rehearsal at 7 p.m. Thurs-
day, Hi League movie and
pizza at Todd's apartment
al 6 p.m. Friday and men's
breakfast at 8 a.m.
Saturday.

Coming events include
Palm Sunday service in
the sanctuary, a Maundy
Thursday Tenebrae Serv-
ice and Communion at
7:30 p.m. March 28 and an
Easter Sunday mini break-
fast from 9:15 - 10 a.m.
followed at 10:15 a.m. by
the Sunday school presen-
tation, The Empty Tomb".

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

'This Is Our Church*
United First Parish Topic

United First Parish Uni-
tarian Church, Hancock
St., Quincy Sq., will have
its service at 10:30 a.m.

Rev. Sheldon Bennett
will give a sermon titled
"This Is Our Church". The
choir will sing selections
by Mo/art and Hayden
under the direction of
organist Norman Corey.

The church school will
continue its study of
stories surrounding the
births of great religious
leaders and complete its
display on Buddha. Con-
fucious and Jesus to share
with the adults during

social hour.

The public is invited to
attend the service and the
11:30 a.m. social hour
which follows.

Other activities during
the week include the
men's and the women's
discussion groups at noon
on Sunday, March 17: the
annual St. Patrick's Day
dinner and singalong at
7:30 p.m. on Saturday,
March 16 (reservations
only); and the monthly
meeting of Amnesty
International in the parish
hall at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
March 19.

St. Patrick's Day Celebration
At St. Joseph's

St. Joseph's Catholic
Church. 556 Washington
St., Quincy Point will host
a special mass in honor of
St. Patrick on Sunday,
March 17 at 10 a.m.

There will be special
scripture readings in Gael-
ic and Irish hymn singing.

Following the Mass there
will be an Irish social in
the parish hall with a four
piece Irish band 'Erin's
Melody'.

Coffee and pastry will
be served. Admission is
free. All are welcome to
attend.

St. Patrick's Mass
At St. Mary's

A St. Patrick's Mass Refreshments and enter-
will be said Saturday, at tainment will follow down-
St. Mary's Church, Cres- stairs in Msgr. Mullarkey
cent St., West Quincy. Hall.

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 A M Sundays

Rev Harry Soper Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corniv Si uiH'rri Arlciv
8(»d Washington :,! Quincy

Worship and Church
School at 10:00 a.m.

Rev I red Atwrood-Lyon

H»'v C.i'.d E AtWUi iri I yon

7 73 64?4 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible A I? 4434

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512/479 4932

Sunday School 9 30 a m
Morning Worship 10 45 am
Evening Service 6 00pm
Wed Evenings 7 00 p.m
Bible Studv & Prayer Service

10:45 AM: Consistent Behavior
6:00 PM: Deliverance In Christ

b>

Atiihated with Baptist Genera! Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

The "One Great Hour of
Sharing Offering" will be
received at both worship
services Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church.

There is an abbreviated
service in the Bethany
chapel at 9 o'clock and a
family worship service in
the main sanctuary at l().

The sharing of offering
is an effort to provide
assistance and resources to
a widening circle of
people on every continent
of the globe. Children of
the church school will
attend the first part of the
10 a.m. service and
participate in the Children
in Focus portion with the
Rev. Luther Durgin.

The sermon at both
services by the Rev.
Elizabeth Upton, assistant
minister is entitled "Purity
of Heart". The scripture
reader will be Bruce
Byorknian. Music by the
chancel choir will be
under the direction of
Gregory Flynn, organist
and choir director. Greeters
will be Marcia Archer and
her two dauuhters. Jcan-

ette and Holly. Hostesses
for the Fellowship Hour in
Allen Parlor following the
10 a.m. service will be
Tammy Bozzella and Lisa
Andre.

The Sunday night study
group will meet at
Memorial Congregational
church, Newbury Ave.,
North Quincy from 6:30 to
8 p.m. Subject for the final
meeting in the current
series will be John "The
Theological-Philosophical
view". Participants are
reminded to bring their
own sandwich supper.

The last in the series of
Lenten Chapel services
will be held Wednesday,
March 20 in the Bethany
Chapel at 7 a.m. The Rev.
Luther Durgin will lie the
worship leader discussing
"To Possess the Maturity
of Balance". Following the
30 minute service, a light
continental breakfast is
served in the parish house.

Bethany Church is lo-
cated at Spear and Ct)d-
dington Sts., and is acces-
sible to the physically
handicapped via a ramp on
Spear St.

'God Loves The World1
Squantum Church Topic

"Can We Believe That
God Loves the World?"
was the topic of the
sermon preached Sunday
morning by the Rev. Dr.
Gene Langevin. pastor, at
the First Church of
Squnntum.

Reading ihe scriptures
were Valerie Gorrill, Tom
Klock, and 1. oil Thornton.

The Chancel choir and
congregation were accom-
panied by Janet William-
son on the piano and Mary
Scott on the organ.

Greeters were May
Lewis and Drusilla
Warncs. The ushers were
Katrina Sorrentino and
Luther Swenson. Valeric
Gorrill and Cynthia Stan-

ton hosted the fellowship
hour.

The Tuesday evening
Lenten programs continue
at 7 p.m. on the subject of
"Christian Simplicity".
Bible study follows at S
p.m.

Sunday school classes
for children in Kinder-
garten and grades 1-7 meet
at 9:45 a.m. The nursery
and the nursery class are
held during the Sunday
morning service at 10:30
a.m. A Christian craft hour
is also lor the Sunday
school children during the
latter part of I he morning
service. The Way Up is
held lor teen agers at 4
p.m.

Lung Health

Smoking And
Program At St. Mary's

St. Mary's School
students in grade 3-5 were
recently presented a
discussion and video
"Octopuff" on lung health
and smoking sponsored by
the Norfolk County-
Newton Lung Association.

Because the average
age of smoking
experimentation is 10 in

the United Stales, and
because studies show that
children armed with
objective facts about
smoking make better
health decisions, the Lung
Association feels early
intervention is the best
deterence to children
smoking.

For information call
(508) 668-6729.

The Covenant Congregational Church

315 Whitwell Street. Quincy

Invites YOU to worship
with them each Sunday

Morning Worship

10:45 a.m.

Rev. Kathleen J. Graves

Rev. Kirk E. Johnson

Pastors

Q>

United Way

of Massachusetts Bay

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N. Quincy

472-8558

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Thursday, March 14, 1991 Quincy Sun Page II

CHARLIES
MINI MARKET

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Sliced Corned Beef $2.99/ib
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Cold Kegs Available

Bud-Bud Lite $13.99+ dep.

Miller-Miller Lite $13.99+ dep.

Suitcases

Call 770-3245

247 Atlantic St.

North Quincy

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St. Patrick's Day Celebration

Join us for "Live Irish Entertainment"

On Sunday, March 17th

starting at 2:00 pm.

St. Patrick's Day Specials

include plenty of delicious home cooked

Corned Beef & Cabbage along with

Mrs. Cronin's Homemade Irish Bread

Also Ireland's Own "Guinness On Tap!"

Come Join In The Fun!

"Wear Your Green"

Celebration Continues Through March
with "Two for Dinner for $9.99"
Choice of Steak Tips or Chicken |

23 DesMoines Road
Quincy

nmtmm

786-9804

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday. March 14. IWI

Victor L. Davidson, 72

Retired Quincy Firefighter

A funeral service for
Victor L. Davidson. 72, of
Quincy. was conducted
March 9 at the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Mr. Davidson died
March 6 at Quincy
Hospital after a long
illness.

He was a former
firefighter for the City of
Quincy. He served 32
years until retiring in 1980.

Mr. Davidson was a
Navy veteran of World

War II. He was a member
of Houghs Neck American
Legion.

He was a lifelong
Quincy resident.

He was the husband of
the late Frances E.
(Harding) Davidson. He is
survived by two sons,
Victor R Davidson of
Quincy and Kenneth
Davidson of Dorchester; a
daughter, Nancy Saudade
of Greenfield; two sisters,
Gertrude Hardwick of
Maryland and Phyllis
Goldberg of Georgia; and
three grandchildren.

Obituaries

Capt. Jack Salenius, 37

Was Mayor LaRaia's Executive Secretary

John F. Riley, 71

A funeral service for
John F. Riley, 71, of
Wollaston, a shipper-
receiver for the Gilchrist
Company for 25 years, was
held March 6 at the
Deware Funeral Home.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery, West Quincy.

Mr. Riley died March 3

in Quincy Hospital.

He was an Army
veteran of World War II.

Son of the late. Joseph
and Maida (McCarthy)
Riley, he is survived by a
brother, Robert F. Riley
and a sister, Dorothy E.
Riley, both of Wollaston.

I

D Scott Deware

N

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

On« of the ways we can
measure the quality of life In a
community Is by the number and
quality of volunteers. Those who
travel countrywide and study
communities all agree that "the
best communities seem to be
those who have quality people
volunteering for community programs. And, In almost
all cases, they suggest that practically all of the four-
and-flve-atar volunteers manage to stay In the
background and get little recognition.

Maybe some local organization, club, association or
an agency of government recognizes some of our own
local volunteers, but wouldn't It be nice If, In addition to
what Is being done, we could recognize one person
"volunteer-of-the-rnonth" and then at the close of a
year select a "Volunteer of the Year."

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need

funeral specialist

Serving All Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

Carl Leone, Jr., 61

Former Coach, Athletics Director

A funeral Mass for Carl
Leone Jr., 61, of Quincy,
was celebrated

Wednesday at St. John the
Baptist Church. Burial was
in Pine Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Leone died March 9
at Leonard Morse
Hospital, Natick, of heart
failure.

He was the former
athletic director for the
Quincy Public Schools and
a former teacher, dean of
students and coach.

Mr. Leone was a star
quarterback for the Quincy
High School football team
and also played baseball
and basketball.

He was the quarterback
for Brown University until
graduating in 1952.

Mr. Leone was an Army
veteran and served in
Austria during the Korean
War. He also played
football for the Army.

He taught mathematics
and was an assistant
football coach at North
Quincy High School. He
became head coach in
1 966 and led North Quincy
to an unbeaten season and
the state championship.

Mr. Leone retired after
suffering a stroke in 1983.
He was honored with a
testimonial dinner in 1985

H

AllHTH .III
H«"<l f 'l-MHS

CARL LEONE

and was elected a member
of the Quincy High School
Football Hall of Fame.

He became an avid
golfer following his
retirement and often
visited the Wollaston Golf
Club.

Mr. Leone is survived
by his wife, Margaret C.
(Milne) Leone; two sons,
Carl E. Leone of Milton
and Jack Leone of
Jacksonville, Fla.; a
daughter, Joanne A. Leone
of Jacksonville; a brother,
William Leone of
Peabody; a sister, Anne
Marie Canale of Quincy;
and two grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St.

Donations may be made
to the Carl Leone Memorial
Football Scholarship Fund,
P.O. Box 2751, Quincy,
02269-2751.

A funeral Mass for
Army Capt. Jack "Erik"
Salenius, 37, of Fort
Benning, Ga., formerly of
Quincy, was celebrated
March 9 ai Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.
Burial was in Mount
Calvary Cemetery, Boston.
Capt. Salenius died
March 3.

He was a former
executive secretary to
former Quincy Mayor
Joseph LaRaia.

Capt. Salenius was
assigned to the 75th
Ranger Regiment at Fort
Benning as a

reconnaissance
detachment commander.

He served as a
company commander of an
infantry unit in Korea and
of a Special Forces Group
at Fort Devcns and as an
executive officer of an
Airborne Infantry unit in
Vicenza, Italy.

Capt. Salenius enlisted
in the Army in 1979 and
was soon promoted to
sergeant. He graduated as
distinguished honor
graduate in the Special

Forces Qualification
Course. Following Officer
Candidate School he was
commissioned a second
lieutenant in the infantry
in 1981.

Capt. Salenius was a
member of the parish
council and a lector at
Sacred Heart Church.

He was an Eagle Scout
and scoutmaster and a
member of the Order of the
Arrow.

Capt. Salenius was a
1975 Boston University
graduate and a 1971 North
Quincy High School
graduate.

He is survived by his
parents, John D. and Lois
(Hayden) Salenius of
Quincy; a brother, James
Salenius of Quincy; and
three sisters, Kathleen
Rogg of New Jersey,
Elizabeth Salenius of
Quincy and Mary Ann
Bouchard of Brockton. He
was the brother of the late
Joseph F. Salenius.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel,
Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home.

John H. Outerbridge, 86

Word War I Veteran

j

United Way

It brings out the best in all of us.

Iun I.iIm m Sc|ii.

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A funeral Mass for John
H. Outerbridge, 86, of
Quincy, a Navy veteran of
World War I and a former
employee of the Whiting
Milk Co., was celebrated
Friday at St. Ann's Church.
Burial was in Old Calvary
Cemetery, Boston.

Mr. Outerbridge died
March 5 at Milton
Hospital after a long
illness.

He joined the Navy at
the age of 15 and served
as a hospital corpsman on
the USS Relief. He was
honorably discharged in
November of 1922.

A native of Boston, Mr.
Outerbridge lived in South
Boston before moving to
Quincy 1 9 years ago.

Husband of the late
Hilda H. (Graves)
Outerbridge, he is survived
by three sons, William E.
Outerbridge of South
Boston and John J.
Outerbridge and Richard J.
Outerbridge, both of
Quincy; five grandchildren
and six great

grandchildren.

Arrangements were by
the Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.

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Thursday, March 14, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 13

Good Scout Party
To Be Held April 4

Restaurant License Amended

Marking the 64th anni-
versary of Boy Scout
Camp Massasoit, the Mas-
sasoit Campers Associa-
tion will hold its annual
Good Scout Party Thurs-
day, April 4 from 7 to 9
p.m. at the atrium of
Presidents Place, 1250
Hancock St., Quincy Sq.

Proceeds are used to
continue the renovation
and improvement of Camp
Massasoit. Generations of
Quincy Boy Scouts attend-
ed Camp Massasoit during
the more than 40 years
that the camp was oper-
ated as a summer camp by
the Quincy Council of the
Boy Scouts of America.
During the past 24 years, it
has operated as a year-
round camp accommodat-
ing more than 4000 Scouts
and leaders annually.

Highlight of the evening
will be the awarding of the
James R. Mclntyre Good
Scout Award to a public-
spirited individual who has
demonstrated through his
good deeds a commitment
to the principles of Scout-
ing. The award is present-
ed annually in honor of the
late Mayor and Senator
James R. Mclntyre who
attended Camp Massasoit
as a young Boy Scout and
who initiated the series of
Good Scout parties which
have made it possible to
continue the development
of Camp Massasoit.

Serving as honorary
chairman is Mrs. Sheila
Mclntyre. Co-chairing the
planning committee are
City Councilor Charles
Phelan and O. Donald
Gohl.

Tickets for the party are
$30 per couple and are
tax-deductable contribu-
tions. Checks should be
made payable to the
Massasoit Development
Fund. Tickets may be

obtained from any of the
committee members or by
calling Gohl, 479-6600 or
Phelan, 472-6339.

Members of this year's
committee are: William
Barrett, Robert Barry,
Henry Bertolon, Henry
Bosworth, Francis Bou-
dreau, Glendon Buscher,
Daniel Byrne, Richard
Coleman, Harold Crowley,
Joseph Donovan, Herb
Fontaine, John Gillis, Don
Gohl, Robert Goyh, Adele
Gormley, Sen. Paul Har-
old, Edward Harrington,
Joseph Hurney, Paul
Ilacqua, Thomas Koch,
Howard MacKay, Charles
Mclntyre, Sheila Mc-
lntyre, Howard Nelles,
Maurice O'Connor, Mardie
Petrosius, Charles Phelan,
John Randall, June Ran-
dall, Dr. Robert Ricci,
William Schmitt, William
Shaw, Mayor James
Sheets, Francis Sullivan,
John Sullivan, Donald
Uvanitte, and Ronald
Zooleck.

Kelly's In The Square, 19
Cottage Ave., has agreed to
beef up its crowd control
personnel and will be
allowed to maintain its
present capacity.

The Quincy License
Board voted to amend the
license for Kelly's In The
Square by adopting 13
recommendations proposed
by Sgt. Richard Laracy,
Liquor Inspector for the
city.

Many of the
recommendations, agreed to
by Kelly's owner, Peter
Kelly, have already been
implemented.

The thrust of Laracy 's
report to the board calls for
additional workers to
monitor drinking. In the
event the bar is understaffed
the occupany limit will
automatically be cut from
189 to 150.

If none of the additional
workers are present the
capacity will be cut to 130.
An additional police officer

may be hired to return the
capacity to 189. The
establishment has seating
for 171.

Shaker Village Program
At Chrysostom's April 1

Thursday.

St. Mary's Guild of St.
Chrysostom's Church an-
nounces that on Monday,
April 1 at 7:30 p.m. the
Sabbathday Lake, Maine
Shakers will present a
program, "A Personal
Glimpse of Everyday Life
at Shaker Village".

The public is invited to
attend, donation $3. For
further information call the
church office, 472-0737,
Tuesday, Wednesday or

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2 Constitution Plaza
Boston, MA 02129
(617) 242-1500 Ext. 336

HOURLY DRAWINGS • CASH BAR

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Page 14 Quinc) Sun Thursday, March 14, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

ENC Choral Union
Benefit Concert March 17

The Eastern Nazarene
College (ENC) Choral
Union will present a
concert to benefit the
Protestant Social Service
Bureau Sunday, March 17
at 6 p.m. in the Wollaston
Church of the Nazarene on
the ENC campus.

Beethoven's mass in C
Major, Op. 86 will be the
featured work and guest
conductor will be Lorna
Cook DeVaron of the New
England Conservatory of
Music. Members of
DeVaron's alumnae chorus
will join the ENC Choral
Union in the performance.

Featured soloists will
include:

Kimberly Rose Blaney
of Quincy, a lecturer in
music at ENC and
director of the school's
Women's Ensemble. A
graduate o ENC, she also
received her master's
degree in vocal
performance from the New
England Conservatory. She
has sung at the
International Church of the
Nazarene Assembly and
Congress and has recorded
her own album of
contemporary Christian
music entitled "Fiery
Love."

Robert Howard of
Quincy, tenor soloist. A
graduate of ENC, he has

been the head of ENC's
music department since
1975. He received his
master of arts degree from
Kent State University in
1968.

Bradley Millican of
Quincy, accompanist. A
music history, piano and
art history professor at
ENC since 1979, Millican
has performed as pianist at
the White House and with
members of the Cleveland
String Quartet and in the
prelude Series of the
Boston Symphony
Orchestra.

For ticket information
on the concert, call 773-
6350.

Quincy Historical
Society Expands Hours

The Quincy Historical
Society has announced it
will expand its hours of
operation.

The Adams Academy
Building will be open
weekdays from 9 a.m. - 4
p.m. and Saturdays, 1-4
p.m.

The library will be open
Monday - Saturday, 1-4

irV¥NM<»VWr¥Wr¥l

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

p.m.

There will be two
evening openings, April 3
and April 9 at 7 p.m., with
others to follow if interest
warrants. The evening
openings will be held to
acquaint people with the
library and what it has to
offer. There will be a
discussion on how to
undertake historical or
genealogical research.

The library is oriented
to Quincy subjects such as
granite, shipbuilding, the

Two for One
Dinner Special

Every Mon. & Tues.

You pay the regular price for one dinner
and the second is FREE

BURKE'S SEAFOOD i

CALL FOR TAKE OUT
479-1540

a
a

8
S

1

Adams family and
yachting and contains
information of regional and
broader interest.

The Quincy Historical
Society will observe its
centennial anniversary in
1993. For the next two
years, the focus of the
Society's activities will be
to build up the
organization in order to
begin its second century in
a position to pursue
longterm objectives for
growth and expansion, and
reaching for higher goals
than are possible at the
present time.

WOLLASTON
THEATER

<&

61 Billings Road
No Quincy. MA

Prices Subject JO (.hang**

Sorry No Substitutions

ypgj

c^^

a
a

n
a
a
a

raBHHHSEWflBHHPW&WHWHPPPOO

8

14BEALEST

773-4600

Wed &Thurs Mar 13 & 14

"WHITE FANG" (PG)

A Family Adventure

Eve's 7:00 Only

Starts Fri Mar 15

Robert DeNiro-Robin Williams

"AWAKENINGS" (PG-13)

An Adult Drama

Nominated Best Picture

Fri & Sat 7:00 & 9:15

Sun & Thurs 7:00 Only

Mon & Tues Dollar Night

ALL SEATS $3.00

fBed Full Of Foreigners'
For Quincy Dinner Theatre

The Quincy Dinner
Theatre will present its
production of the British
comedy "A Bed Full of
Foreigners" at the
Masonic Temple, 110
Hancock St., Quincy
Center, March 16, 17, 22,
23, and 24.

Opening Night will
feature a champagne party
with the cast after the
performance.

On Friday and Saturday
a social hour begins at
6:30 p.m. with dinner
served at 7:15 and the
show following at 9 p.m.
The cost for the full course
dinner (choice of two
entrees) and the show is
$27.50.

On Sunday a social
hour begins at 4:30 p.m.
with an Italian buffet at 5
p.m. and the show
following at 6:30. The cost
for Sunday performances is
$22.50.

For reservations call
Darling Productions at
843-5862.

JASON NEWCOME and JULIE McGINNIS star in the
Quincy Dinner Theatre's "A BEd Full of Foreigners"
MArch 16, 17, 22, 23 and 24 at the Masonic Temple, 1170
Hancock St.

Cable Theft Topic On Ch. 3 Saturday

The latest edition of
"Ask The Manager" will
air live Thursday, March
15 at 7:30 p.m. on Quincy
Cable Ch. 3.

"Ask The Manager" can
be seen only on Quincy
Community Television
Channel 3. This program is
produced monthly by the
local programming depart-
ment for Continental
Cablevision to answer

subscriber questions and
address issues concerning
Continental Cablevision in
Quincy, Milton and Ran-
dolph. Steve Farquhar,
general manager for Con-
tinental Cablevision, is the
host for the 30 minute live
program each month.

Topics each month
have ranged from customer
service, marketing, local
programming and techni-

cal. This month's program
will feature Bill Snowling,
Chief Engineer for Contin-
ental Cablevision, who
will discuss cable theft
and how it effects the
cable industry.

Subscribers are encour-
aged to call in and ask
questions at 471-3200, ext.
3029 Thursday night during
the program.

Cerebral Palsy Benefit
Spring Auction April 5

Cerebral Palsy of the

CINEMAS

Quincy Fair Mall

3/15-3/21

PERFECT
WEAPON - R

11:45-2:05-4:40-7:15-9:35

GUILTY BY
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11:40 - 2:00 - 4:35 - 7:05 - 9:40

IF LOOKS
[COULD KILL - PG-1:

11:45 - 2:10 - 4:35 - 7:05 - 9:30

|THE HARDWAY - R

11:35-2:15-4:40-7:05-9:30

South Shore will conduct
its Spring Auction Friday,
April 5 at the Braintree

Sons of Italy Hall to benefit
the Children's Development
Center located at 105 Adams

St., Qu'ncy.

Auction items including
new goods and services and
items of antique value are
being sought.

Contributors can call
Ellen Barman at 479-7980.

NEW

ENGLAND DELI

NtW YORK STYLE '

"Quincy's Newest Eatery"

NEW OPEN TiLL

9:00 PM - Mon-Sat.

FREE Salad Bar

■■■■■■■■■■■■ with Dinners after 4PM

DAILY SPECIALS

Senior Citizens Save 10% Every Day

1437 Hancock St. Quincy Center

773-1070

SILENCE OF
THE LAMBS - R

11:20 - 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 • 9:40

SLEEPING WITH
THE ENEMY - R

J1:36 - 2:10 ■ 430 - 7:15 - 9:40

[SHIPWRECKED - PG]

11:40 - 2:10 - 4:35 - 7:00

DANCES WITH
WOLVES - PG-13

• 40 Only

Bargain Matinees
First Three Shows

S3.75

773-5700

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

ADAMS HOUSE OF PIZZA

33 Temple St., Quincy Center

Have you had Hot Pizza lately?

Give Us aTry and Save!

[$1.00 Off Any Large Pizza"!
1 500 Off Any Small Pizza I
1 500 Off Any Large Sub I

■ Offer Expires 4/1 5/91

FREE DELIVERY

Senior Citizens Discount
on Pick & Delivery

472-9646

New Hours

10-10

Mon-Sat

Thursday, March 14, 1991 Quincy Sun Page IS

Track

North Finishes
With Quincy Win

By TOM SULLIVAN

The North Quincy boy's
track team finished its
dual meet season with an
easy 76-15 victory over
undermanned Quincy to
post a 3-6 record, its best
in several years.

North's winners were
Mike Yee in the hurdles,
Wayne Sit in the dash,
Josh O'Donnell in the 600,
Adam Chanski in the
1000, Greg Buck in the
mile, Eric Torvi in the
two-mile, John O'Donnell
in the high jump, the sprint
relay team of Sit, Hiep
Ngo, Chris Murray and
Mike Sweeney and the
mile relay team of
O'Donnell, Chansky, Yee,
and Mark Sinclair.

Quincy's winners were
John Fahey in the 300 and
Mike Tempesta in the
shotput.

Second place finishers
for North were Ngo in the
dash, Marc Larson in the
hurdles, Murray in the 300,
Sinclair in the 600, John
Laing in the 1,000, Hugh
Meighan in the mile, Chris
Ballum in the two-mile,
and Scott Kohler in the
shotput.

Finishing second for
Quincy was Dan

Thackeray in the high
jump.

Finishing third for North
were Edwin Chin, dash;
Dave Chan, 300; Keith
Deschler, 600; Matt
Groom, 1,000; Sam Kwan,
mile; Ken Duncan, two-
mile, and Sweeney, high
jump.

Gary Collins placed
third for Quincy in the
hurdles and shotput.
•
Although no Raiders
placed in the State
Relays, the 4 x 800 team
of Josh O'Donnell, Buck,
Chansky and Ballum ran a
state qualifying time of
8:44.4. Chansky and
O'Donnell then teamed up
with Sinclair and Yee to
run a near-qualifying time
of 3:46.0 in the 4 x 400
thanks to a great 54.9 leg
by Chansky. He also had
a 2:09.7 leg in the 4 x 800.
Although the boys
needed a 3:45.0 to qualify
the 4 x 400 team for the
state tournament, Coach
Geoff Hennessy planned to
appeal to the state director
for admittance.

"All four will be in the
states anyway, having
qualified as individuals,"
he said. "We won our heat

easily and we have k
chance to run on such a
fast track as BU's as those
in the Tri-County and Bay
State Leagues do. They
run all their meets there."
•

In the annual Red
Auerbach development
meet for freshmen and
sophomores, Chan (37.4)
and Jim Georgaklis (39.0)
ran personal bests in the
300. Sinclair qualified for
the states with a 1:22.1 in
the 600, Duncan ran his
best mile ever in 6:07.5,
Groom had his best mile
time of 5:44.1, Kevin Price
and Laing ran their best
times in the hurdles.

The mile relay team of
Chin (58.8), Josh
O'Donnell (56.5) Deschler
(60.5) and Sinclair (56.6)
placed in the top 10 in
3:52.3, winning its heat.

Another bright light for
the Raiders was freshman
Tony Liciardi, who played
basketball for Jet Phelan's
junior varsity team.

In Old Colony League's
championship meet North's
only winner was John
O'Donnell in the high jump
at 6-2.

Yee placed fifth in the
hurdles at 7.0.

Basketball

Quincy Freshmen Split 6 Games

The Quincy boys' fresh-
man basketball team split
three of its last six games
to finish with a 9-11
record.

"I'm very pleased with
the record considering that
the junior varsity had four
freshmen playing for it,"
said coach Mike Draic-
chio. "I think we came a
long way since the open-
ing game and the boys
worked extremely hard to
improve and make them-

selves better players."

Quincy defeated Taun-
ton, 54-44, with Tom Mal-
vesti scoring 14 points, Joe
Kelly 13 and Jon Gangi
and Donnie Goss 10
apiece. Joey Manton
played strong defense.

Quincy defeated Abp.
Williams, 68-55, with
Gangi having 20 points,
Mike Dutton 14 and Kelly
10. Chris Swanton and
Manton played excellent
games.

Praetsch Receives
All-Star Honorable Mention

Senior Robin Praetsch
of Quincy's Woodward
School has received
Independent Girls School
Basketball Conference all-
star honorable mention.

She received her award
during the league
championship game
between Commonwealth
School and Montrose
School.

Praetsch was co-captain
of the Woodward team and
averaged 15 points per
game.

She is the daughter of
Pamela and Arthur

Praetsch and will attend
either Stonehill College or
Mary Washington College
in Virginia.

The young Presidents
topped Milton, 60-55, with
Malvesti scoring 18, Kelly
and Goss 12 apiece and
Gangi 10.

Quincy lost to Stough-
ton, 73-57, with Kelly
scoring 16, Malvesti 14
and Manton 11. Swanton
and Sean Perkins were
outstanding.

"It was particularly nice
to watch Manton and Goss
come along during the
season," Dracchio said.
"Manton was impressive
on defense and improved
steadily on offense.

"Goss became a fine
starter/sixth man, playing
many key roles both offen-
sively and defensively."

QUINCY BASEBALL CAMP

June 24th-28th

• Baseball Instruction Camp Ages 9-12

• Baseball Hitting Camp Ages 13-16
Featuring: "College and High School

Guest Instructors "

Location: Eastern Nazarene College

23 E. Elm Ave., Quincy

Limited Enrollment

For Additional Information Please Call:

Dave Perdios <5> 328-7176 or

Paul Beston @ 471-1846

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

Telephone:
471-3100

"Rockin into the 90s"

D.J. STEVE KAVANAGH
Music for all Occasions

'Music for people who

take their fun seriously?'

773-4936

GOOD SPORTS •• Quincy High School senior Amy Baker (second from left)
and Christine Barrett were honored at the State House recently on National
Girls and Women in Sports Day. State Rep. Stephen Tobin (center)
presented a citation from the Massachusetts House of Representatives. At
left is Lloyd Hill, Quincy High School principal., Barrett daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Barrett, was honored for outstanding efforts in volleyball,
basketball and softball. Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Baker,
was honored for outstanding efforts in soccer, basketball and softball.

Sun Sports

Saluti, Grande St. John's Pacers

Bob Saluti continues to
lead St. John's Holy Name
Bowling League with an
average of 107.75, fol-
lowed by John Grande at
103.00.

The rest of the top ten:
Jim Mastrantonio, 100.51,
Duey DiCesare, 98.17; Joe
Matarazzo, 97.83; Bud
McAllister, 96.32; Don
Gilliland, 96.13; Dave No-
lan, 96.09; Richie Warner,
92.80; Dan Dieso, 92.77.

Mastrantonio rolled the
weekly high single of 122
and Dave Gilliland and
McAllister each had 117.
Mastrantonio also had the
high three of 324, Saluti
had 305 and Matarazzo
304.

McAllister's team had
the high team single of
400 and Dieso had 390.
McAllister also had the
high team three of 1157
and Grande and Dieso
each rolled 1114.

The standings: Grande,

43-21; McAllister, 42-22;
Dieso, 39-25; Mastran-
tonio, 34-30; Matarazzo,
24-40; Saluti, 10-54.

The annual league
banquet will be held at
Amelia's at Marina Bay on
May 17.

MILTON ACADEMY

170 Centre St., Milton, MA 02186

SPORTS P.L.U.S. SUMMER DAY CAMP
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, AGES 6-14

FEATURING
SOCCER, LACROSSE, BASKETBALL BASEBALL
SOFTBALL, TENNIS, SWIMMING, AND
ACADEMICS TOO!

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT EITHER
JEFF BEEDY OR DAVE ROST AT 698-7800

\

<g

QULVCY YOUTH HOCKEY ASSOCIATIOS

GALA RE-OPENING!!

SSBS

Thursday, March 14,1991
and Every Thursday Night

GEORGE F. BRYAN POST #613
24 BROAD STREET, QUIXCY

(Behind Quincy Police Station)

DOORS OPEN AT 5:00 PM
GAMES START AT 6:45 PM

LARGE COMFORTABLE HALL FOR UP TO 350 PLAYERS *
* NEW HEATING AND AIR CONDITION SYSTEM *
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"Quincy Youth Hockey Appreciates Your Support"

Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 14, 1991

Squirt B's Win
Cranberry Tourney

Mite House

Quincy's Squirt B hock-
ey team, sponsored by
Continental Cable won the
championship of the Cran-
berry Tournament played
recently in Pembroke,
sweeping through five
games unbeaten.

Quincy edged Whit-
man-Hanson-Kingston, 2-1,
in the championship game
on goals by Robert Hall
and Dennis Allen.

The team also topped
W-H-K, 4-0, in the semi-
finals with Jonathan Had-
dad, Hall, Allen and Billy
Norris scoring the goals.
Mike Powers had two
assists.

Next came a 6-0 victory
over Weymouth with Had-
dad, Allen, Manning,
Norris, Mark Glynn and
Pat McGann scoring the

goals and Danny Murphy,
McGann, Fitzpatrick and
Powers having assists.

Quincy topped the S.S.
Seahawks, 6-1, as Bobby
Harvey scored twice and
Coughlin, Allen, Manning
and Powers once each.
Haddad, Norris and Fitz-
patrick had assists.

Betsy Stone, Mark
Foster, Matt Allen, Glen
Chase and Mark Hawes
played strong defense and
Brian Beaton was out-
standing in goal. His
shutout in the tourney was
his 20th of the season.

In a Greater Boston
League game Quincy
edged Dedham's A team,
4-3, on goals by Powers,
Harvey, Allen and Hall.
Manning, McGann and
Norris had assists.

Squirt A's Lose
To Reading In Tourney

Quincy's Squirt A hock-
ey team, sponsored by
South Boston Savings
Bank, was eliminated in
the quarter finals of the
state tournament after
winning its first two
games.

Quincy opened by eras-
ing by Hyde park, 17-1.
Quincy then defeated
North Andover, 5-2, but
lost in the final seconds to
reading in the quarter-

finals.

The Quincy squad,
coached by Rich Rein-
hardt and Ralph DiMattia,
included Andy Boyd, Billy
Connolly, Scott Cooper,
Brian Degan, Chris Di-
Mattia, Billy Graney,
Chris Haidul, Jimmy
Hasson, Matt Langille,
Brad Macauley, John
Masone, Andre Nagy,
Mike Ryan, Danny Stock
and Tim and Eric Wood.

Pee Wee House

Colonial, Deli Win

Colonial Federal held
its two-point lead in the
Pee Wee House League
with a 5-1 victory over
Keohane's.

Matt Radzevich had
two goals and Tom Mori-
arty, Rich Perona and
Craig Pinkham one each.
Pinkham had two assists
and Jenna Nolan and Jeff
Spear one each. Scott
Shepherd scored for Keo-
hane's and Dave Twomey
assisted.

New England Deli kept
pace with a 4-3 decision

over Bersani Brothers.
John Manning, Chris
Knox, J. J. Farrell and
Steve Kiley had the goals
and Farrell and Chris
Geary had two assists
apiece and Dan Stone one.
Jason Healy, John Healy
and Josh Wingate scored
for Bersani and Pat Teve-
nan had two assists and
Matt McSweeney and
Wingate one apiece.

The standings: Colonial
Federal, 12-4-2; N.E. Deli,
10-4-4; Bersani, 7-9-2;
Keohane's, 2-14-2.

Pee Wee A's Win Pair

Quincy's Pee Wee A
hockey team, sponsored by
the Elks, improved to 17-
10-3 with wins over
Pembroke in a Greater
Boston League game and
a strong Milton team (25-
3-1), in a non-league
game.

In a 7-1 win over
Pembroke, Brendan
O'Brien has a hat trick and
Josh Winate, Danny
Donahue, A. J. Carthas and
Ronnie McGann a goal
each. Wingate, O'Brien,
Donahue, McGann, Jamie
Murphy, Danny Huges and
Jason Fenelly each had
assists.

In an earlier game with
Pembroke, Quincy won 2-
1, on goals by Jimmy
Kelley and Robbie Callow.
Fennelly had an assist.
Mark Smith and Neil
Mahoney had good games
in goal.

In a 5-3 win over
Milton, the line of
Wingate, Donahue and
Carthas combined for three
goals and two assists.
With Quincy left
shorthanded, O'Brien
scored two goals, the
second into an open net
with a second left while
Quincy. Mahoney and
Smith had another fine
game in goal.

Harold, Samoset Win
Purdy's, Lydon Tie

The Sen. Paul Harold
Club defeated Purdy's Ice
Cream, 5-2, in Mite House
League action.

Joe Cunningham, Bill
McKeon, Merri Langille,
Matt O'Connell and Nick
Pizziferri scored the goals
and Chris Griffin had two
assists and Sean Fennelly,
Matthew Petit, Joe Wat-
son and O'Connell one
each. Mike Sullivan and
Steve McGonagle scored
for Purdy's and Trent
Sherwood and Kevin
Lynch had assists.

Samoset Pharmacy
edged Balducci's, 2-1, on
goals by Sean Haidul and
Matt Gibbons. Matt and
Mark Gibbons had assists.
Dan Kennedy scored for
Balducci's and Jon
Paquette assisted.

Goals by Steve King
and Kevin Mason gave
Lydon-Russell a 2-1 de-
cision over Neponset
Valley. John and Tom
Sullivan had assists. Chris
Cullen scored for NeDonset

Soccer

Christopher Holland On Dean's List

Valley and Steve Goff and
Dom Papile had assists.

Purdy's and Lydon-
Russell battled to a
scoreless tie.

Balducci's edged Ne-
ponset Valley, 4-3, on
goals by Jeff Brophy,
Didier Alther, Jon Pa-
quette and Dan Kennedy.
Mike Whalen and Brophy
had assists. Kiva Tupe,
Chris Cullen and Dom
Papile scored for Neponset
Valley and Cullen and
Papile had two assists
each.

Harold walloped Samo-
set, 8-2, paced by Shawn
Dooley's hat trick. Sean
Fennelly, Nick Pizziferri,
Matt O'Connell, Bill Mc-
Keon and Joe Cunningham
had a goal each. Fennelly
had two assists and Scott
Mattson and Cunningham
one each. Mike Carloni
and Sean Haidul scored for
Samoset and Jon Healy
and Jim Cashins had
assists.

Girls Under 10
Sweep Tourney

The Quincy girls under
10 soccer team won the
recent tournament at Mas-
sasoit Community College
with a clean sweep.

Quincy opened with a
2-0 victory over Stoughton
with goaltender Amy Sat-
kevich having an outstand-
ing game. Leanne Martin
scored both goals.

Next came a 2-0 win
over Bridgewater with
goaltender Rachel Powers
recording the shutout. Sat-
kevich and Martin scored
the goals.

Quincy blanked East
Bridgewater, 5-0, with

Martin excelling in goal.
Katie Cenrvels and Katie
Erler scored the goals.

Quincy finished up with
its fourth successive shut-
out, 2-0, over Bridgewater,
with Martin and Powers
sharing the goaltending
duties. Ceurvels and Sat-
kevich were the goal
scorers.

Others contributing to
the series sweep were
Elizabeth Bennett, Kerry
Higgins, Molly Jacobs,
Rachel O'Hara, Beth
Perry, Teresa Ryan, Tara
Salvaggi, Sarah Towne
and Katie Williamson.

QHS Friends Sponsoring
Monthly Fundraiser

The Friends For a
Better Quincy High School
is sponsoring a fundraiser,
"The blue and White
Club," a monthly drawing
with a top prize of $500.

Second prize is $300,
third prize is $200 and
fourth prize is $100.

The monthly drawings
begin in April. Proceeds go
directly to student aca-
demic and athletic

endeavors.

Cost is $5 per month, or
$55 for a year membership.
Send checks payable to
"Blue and White Club",
care of J. Potter, 153
Putnam St., Quincy 02169.
Participants will receive a
receipt with a "winning
number"

For information call
JoAnn Potter, 773-5626 or
Chris Barrett, 471-3743.

New Adult Swimming
Program At Hancock Pool

Christopher Holland of
Quincy has been named to
the Deans List at
Merrimack College, North

Andover.

Holland, of 67 Pontiac
Road, is a senior political
science major.

A new daytime program
of Adult Lap Fitness
Swimming has been added
to the existing ( schedule of
swimming at Lincoln Han-
cock community School
Pool.

The pool will be open
from 12 noon to 1 p.m.
Monday through Friday.

There is no residency

requirement for this activ-
ity as a daily fee is
charged. All participants
should only use the Water
St. entrance to the pool.
Swims are supervised by
Quincy Public School staff
trained in accordance with
standards of American Red
Cross. More information
may be obtained by call-
ing 984-8716.

Pee Wee B's Finish
Third In Tourney

Quincy's Pee Wee B
hockey team finished third
in the recent Watupa
Invitational tournament in
Fall River.

In addition to winning
the bronze medal, Quincy
saw goalie Tim S nee nan
named to the tournament
all-star team. Sheehan
allowed only five goals in
five games and had 60
saves.

Quincy opened with an
8-0 romp over Providence
paced by John Healy's hat
trick and Mike O'Brien's
three assists. Pat Tevenan
had two goals and Chris
McArdle, John Manning
and Jeff Coleman one
each. Chris Grant, Healy,
McArdle, John Hasson,
Billy Barron and Tevenan
had assists.

Quincy then defeated
Barnstable, 6-1, with Man-
ning having two goals and
an assist. Barron, Dan
O'Donnell, Healy and
Grant had a goal apiece.
Coleman, Grant, Healy,

O'Donnell, Shawn Mc-
Tomney, Manning, Teve-
nan and Barron had assists.

Quincy topped Martha's
Vineyard, 6-1, with Man-
ning scoring twice and
Healy, Tevenan, Barron
and McArdle once each.
Tevenan had two assists
and McTomney, McArdle,
Grant and Matt Jarnis one
each. Eric Oliva did some
excellent back checking
and John Ryan played
strong defense.

Westfield handed Quin-
cy its lone loss of the
tourney with a 2-0 win in
the semifinals. Dave
Doherty played excellent
defense, especially in the
third period.

In the bronze medal
game Quincy edged Edge-
wood, R.I., 2-1, in overime.
Manning scored the
winning goal and Jarnis
and McTomney assisted.
Chris Grant had scored
Quincy's first goal
unassisted.

Ballfields Permits
Meeting March 1

The Quincy Park and
Recreation Board and Park
Department officials will
conduct the annual man-
agers and coaches' meeing
on the use of municipal
ballfields for the 1991
season Wednesday, March
20.

All leagues must be
represented at the meeting
in order to assure a fair
assessment of the permits
that will be issued for the
1991 season.

The meeting will be
held at the Richard J.
Koch Family Park and
Recreation Complex
Meeting Room, 100
Southern Artery, Merry-
mount Park at 7:30 p.m.

The purpose of the
meeting is to resolve any
duplication of requests
preceding the Monday,
April 1 meeting when Park
and Recreation Board
members approve applica-

tions presented by base-
ball, softball and youth
soccer league teams.

Discussions will be held
on the utilization of city
fields by adult softball
teams and the ongoing
problems created for
neighboring property own-
ers by indiscriminate park-
ing, drinking of alcoholic
beverages, debris and the
lack of compliance for the
rules and regulations gov-
erning the use of public
parks, playgrounds and
beach areas.

Raymond Cattaneo, ex-
ecutive director of the
Park, Forestry and Ceme-
tery Departments noted the
increasing interest in adult
softball, youth soccer
programs and the ever
increasing number of girls'
and women's leagues that
have developed over the
past five years.

Mildram Ends Career
At Conn.

Sarah Mildram, a senior
on the Connecticut Col-
lege women's basketball
team, recently ended her
career for the Camels.

Mildram, a reserve
guard on the squad, played
in 10 games this season
and averaged 0.7 points
and 0.6 rebounds per
contest. Her best outing of
the season was a seven-

St.

point effort versus
Joseph's College.

The women's basketball
team ended 1990-91 with
an impressive 17-6 overall
record, its ninth consecu-
tive non-losing season.

Mildram, the daughter
of Marie and David Mil-
dram of Quincy, is a grad-
uate of Thayer Academy.

NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED

in the following areas:

North Quincy, Quincy Point,

West Quincy, Wollaston Hill,

Squantum and Montclair

mm

Erik Walorz

Nominated

For Who's Who

Erik Walorz of Quincy
has been nominated by
Newbury College for
inclusion in Who's Who In
American Junior Colleges.

Established in 1934, the
publication recognizes
students on the basis of
academic excellence and
service to school and
community.

Walorz is a culinary arts
major.

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE AND

FAMILY PROBATE COURT

Norfolk ss.

No. 91D-148-D1

BARBARA ROBBINS

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY

PUBLICATION

BRUCE ROBBINS

Defendant

To the above-named

Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff. Barbara
Robbins, seeking a
Divorce under the grounds
of Cruel and abusive
treatment.

You are required to
serve upon Barbara
Robbins, plaintiff, whose
address is 73 Avalon Ave.
Quincy, MA 02169 your
answer on or before May
29, 1991. If you fail to do
so, the Court will proceed
to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
February 26, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

REGISTER OF

PROBATE COURT

3/14, 21,28/91

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

DEPARTMENT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 85P0671

NOTICE OF

FIDUCIARY'S

ACCOUNT

To EMMA A.
BROWNRIGG, The
Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health and to all persons
interested in the estate of
Emma A. Brownrigg of
Quincy, in said County, a
person under con-
servatorship.

You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the 1st to
5th and final account(s) of
Dorothy A. Scully,
Conservator (the fiduciary)
of the property of said
Emma A. Brownrigg 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 your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before the
tenth day of April, 1991,
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
21st day of February,
1991.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER

3/14/91

INVITATION FOR BIDS

CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

PURCHASING DEPARTMENT

1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY. MA 02169

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

School Dept:

Handicap Vehicle Modifications April 3, 1991 @ 10:00 AM

Three (3) Passenger Vans April 3, 1 991 @ 1 0:30 AM

SA/V/D Dept:
Resilient Seated
Water Gate Valves

April 3, 1991 <S> 11 :00 AM

Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock St.,
Quincy, MA 021 69.

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

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

Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the
sealed envelope is to be clearly marked. "BID ENCLOSED"
with time/date of bid call.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept
any part of a bid or the one deemed best for the City.

3/14/91

James A. Sheets, Mayor
Robert F. Denvir, Jr., Purchasing Agent

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

STORE ON WHEELS

Great Opportunity
to start your own
business. Make

$400-$600 per day!

442-2781

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P0337GM

NOTICE OF

GUARDIANSHIP OF

MINOR

To SARAH ANN

PAULSON of QUINCY and

to all persons interested in

the estates of SARAH ANN

PAULSON in said County,

minor. A petition has been

presented in the above-

captioned matter praying

that HELEN T. ENNIS of

QUINCY in the County of

NORFOLK be appointed

Guardian of minor with

custody without surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on March 27.
1991.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the nineteenth
day of February in the year
of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

3/14/91

LEGAL NOTICES

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 64
ORDERED:

March 4, 1991

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
Atlantic Street

Intersection
Newbury Avenue

Direction
North and South

A True Copy

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

3/14/91

ORDER NO. 65
ORDERED

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

March 4,1 991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as
follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976,
as amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12, Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV.
Stopping, Standing, and Parking. Section 69A. Requiring
designated parking space-disabled Veterans and
Handicapped persons. Add the following:

"On Hancock Street. On the easterly side a distance of
100 feet from Greenleaf St. a southerly direction for 20
feet."

A True Copy

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

3/14/91

ORDER NO. 66
ORDERED

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

March 4,1 991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as
follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976,
as amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12, Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV.
Stopping, Standing, and Parking. Section 58. Parking
prohibited on certain streets at all times. Strike out the
following:

"Hunt Street on the southerly side a distance of 220 feet in
an westerly direction from East Squantum St."

A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
3/14/91

Thursday, March 14, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 17

LEGAL NOTICES

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 66A
ORDERED

March 4,1991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as
follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976,
as amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12, Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV.
Stopping, Standing, and Parking. Section 60. TWO HOUR
PARKING between 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. on certain
streets, exception.

Add the following:

"Hunt Street on the southerly side a distance of 220 feet in
an westerly direction from East Squantum St."

A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
3/14/91

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO 67
ORDERED:

March 4, 1991

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
Darrow Street

Intersection
Sea Street

Direction
Westerly

A True Copy

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

3/14/91

ORDER NO. 69
ORDERED

CrTY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

March 4,1 991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as
follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976,
as amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12, Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV.
Stopping, Standing, and Parking. Section 58. Parking
prohibited on certain streets at all times. Strike out the
following:

"Quarry Street. On the southerly side a distance of 140
feet from Dunn's Hill Road in an easterly direction or a
distance of 40 feet."

A True Copy

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

3/14/91

ORDER NO. 71
ORDERED

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

March 4, 1991

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
Quincy Street

Intersection
Pleasant Street

Direction
West, East,
South and North

A True Copy

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

3/14/91

ORDER NO. 76
ORDERED

CrTY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

March 4,1 991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as
follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976,
as amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12, Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV.
Stopping, Standing, and Parking. Section 69A. Requiring
designated parking space-disabled Veterans and
Handicapped persons. Add the following:

"Manet Avenue. On the easterly side a distance of 20 in
from Turner Street for a distance of 20 feet in a southerly
direction."

A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
3/14/91

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 14. 1991

Animal League Annual Meeting April 17

The Quincy Animal
League will hold its
annual meeting for the
election of officers April 7

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P0429E1
Estate of NORA L.
KINAHAN late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK

NOTICE
' A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that WILLIAM
A. MATHER of QUINCY in
the County of NORFOLK
be appointed executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 3, 1991 .

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-eighth
day of February, in the
year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

3/14/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P0506E1
Estate of JOHN R. AHERN
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 FRANCIS
G. AHERN of BOSTON in
the County of SUFFOLK be
appointed executor named
in the will without surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 3, 1 991 .

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-eighth
day of February, in the
year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

3/14/91

from 3-5 p.m. at the Stop
and Shop Supermarket
conference room, 141
Newport Ave.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P0253E1
Estate of IRA A. QUINT
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 PHYLLIS
K. QUINT of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 3, 1991 .

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 eighth day of
February, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

3/14/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P0515E1
Estate of MINARD N.
SMITH 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 DONALD
A. SMITH of NORWELL in
the County of PLYMOUTH
be appointed executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 3, 1 991 .

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 eighth
day of February in the year
of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

3/14/91

All members are urged
to attend. The public is
welcome. For information
call 479-8140.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P0438E1
Estate of STANLEY L.
HARDING 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
ELIZABETH ALVARADO
of QUINCY in the County
of NORFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 3, 1991 .

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-eighth
day of February, in the
year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

3/14/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P0423E1
Estate of JOHN J.J.
JORDAN 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 STEPHEN
P. KARLL of CHELSEA in
the County of SUFFOLK be
appointed executor named
in the will without surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 3, 1 991 .

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-eighth
day of February in the year
of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

3/14/91

Tobin's fSalute To St. Patrick' Tonight

may be obtained at the
door.

State Rep. Steve Tobin
will host the second
annual "Salute to St.
Patrick" tonight

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P0530E1
Estate of MARY M.
BUCKLEY 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 JAMES J.
BUCKLEY of WILTON in
the State of

CONNECTICUT be
appointed executor named
in the will without surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 10, 1991.

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 sixth day of
March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

3/14/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 90P1423A2
Estate of MARY F. ROWE
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
LEONARD W. ROWE, Jr.,
of QUINCY in the County
of NORFOLK be appointed
administrator of said
estate with surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
April 3, 1991.

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-eighth
day of February in the year
of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

3/14/91

(Thursday) at 7 p.m. at
Morrisette Legion Post.
Tickets are $10 and

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P0417E1
Estate of SERAPHENI
MARINI 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 DANIEL
G. MARINI of CHATHAM in
the County of

BARNSTABLE be

appointed executor named
in the will without surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 3, 1 991 .

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.
Foid, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the twenty-eighth
day of February, in the
year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

3/14/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P0495A1
Estate of FLORENCE
GLYNN CAMPAGNA 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 JOSEPH
EDWARD CAMPAGNA of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
administrator of said
estate with surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 3, 1 991 .

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 eighth
day of February, in the
year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

3/14/91

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P0532E1
Estate of EMMA F.
CHOUINARD late of
QUINCY In the County of
NORFOLK

NOTICE
' A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that JAMES F.
REYNOLDS, Jr., of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK and RICHARD
J. CHOUINARD of NEW
YORK in the State of NEW
YORK be appointed
executors named in the will
without surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 10, 1 991 .

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 sixth day of
March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

3/14/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P0555E1
Estate of MURDOCH
HUGH McLEOD 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 LOIS
McDANIEL of

MARSHFIELD in the
County of PLYMOUTH be
appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 10, 1991.

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 sixth day of
March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

3/14/91

Thursday, March 14, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 19

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY:

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels; surplus hand tools; all
tndes. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books,
paintings, frames, antiques,
estate lots.

1-617-558-3839

3/14

HELP WANTED

HOMEWORKERS
NEEDED

Easy work, excellent pay, call
our amazing recorded
message for complete details
today, 24 hours, 617-932-
5446, Dept. 6.

4/4

JOBS IN KUWAIT

Hiring men/women. All
fields-entry level positions.
Excellent pay /paid transpor-
tation. Call 24 hrs. 1 -206-736-
7000 Ext. 5593W7.

3/14

HELP WANTED

Office Help-Mature Person

to help in Dental Office.

Part time. 472-7144

304

HELP WANTED

Housekeeper, two mornings
per week for disabled female;
hours flexible; 10 dollars per
hour-4-6 hours per week. Tel:
617-638-8160.

3/14

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

Telephone: 471-3100

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 88P1849A1

Estate of FRANCES H.

GRANT late of QUINCY In

the County of NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that FREDERICK L.
GRAMER of BOSTON in
the County of SUFFOLK be
appointed administrator of
said estate with surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
ad Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
on April 10, 1991.

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 sixth day of
March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

3/14/91

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

SERVICES

YARD WORK CO.

• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service

• Bush & Hedge
Trimming

• Yard Cleanup

• Fertilize Lawn

• Other Work - Ask

Experienced
Free Estimates.
Call Bill Fielding

(617)471-6124

5/30

PERSONALS

ST. JUDE'S NOVENA
May the Sacred Heart of
Jesus be adored, glori-
fied, 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 eighth day
your prayer will be
answered. This is never
known to fail. Publication
must follow.

R.A.M
3/14

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

v.s.

3/28

THANK YOU

ST. JUDE, ST. ANTHONY

ST. BRIDGET

For Favors Granted

C.F.

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

For Answering Our Prayers
w.B. M. B.

3/14

FOR RENT

LEASE COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY on 1566
Hancock St., Quincy Sq.,
1100 sq. ft. Ready for
immediate occupancy. Call
617-986-4183 $1200. mo.

3/28

HALLS FOR RENT

Newly Renovated

Sons ot Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

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

Quincy

472-2223

IE_

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No. 380.

American Legion, 1116 Sea St

479-6149

TF_

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fully Handicapped

Accessible

Capactty - 80

328-9824

8/9/9)

SERVICES

COLETTI
LANDSCAPE

Professional Landscape

Construction &

Maintenance. Spring

clean-ups, thatching,

mulching, lawn & shrub

care. Design & planting.

Retaining walls, etc.

Free Estimates

479-4447

4/18

TAX
PREPARATION

Taxes and Accounting,
Personal, Business,

Corporation,
Partnerships, Trusts.

Licensed Public
Accountant, 35 years
experience. Bentley

graduate.

Steve Moynlhan

472-2889

4/11

TAX RETURNS

Richard C. McDonough, EA

• Professional Service in your
home

•19 Years Experience

• Enrolled to practice before
the IRS

472-2694 3/u

SERVICES

FOR SALE

FOOD FOR LIFE

Weight Management System
Inventory Clearance
$19.95 NOW $14.00

Sales on other Food For Life

products Call 472-9662

5£

FOR SALE

'84 Ford pick-up half ton
5 speed. Good condition.
Price is $1750. Call 848-7565

3/14

FOR SALE

Large Buffet with drawers
and 2 doors on side for
dining room $75. 2 door
cabinet, dark wood $50.
328-7140

3/14

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

Carpet &

Upholstery

Cleaning

JK&K*

Famous VonSchrader
Dry Foam Method

• 50% Off Special

• $1 3 Average Room

• Expires 3/31/91
• Fully Insured

• Better Than Steam

• Drys Faster
Call Joe 471-6319

3/28

NICKS ELECTRICAL
SERVICE

Master Electrician
Lie. #A9734

Residential - Commercial
Reasonable Rates-Fully Insured-
24 Hour Service-Free Estimates
Est. 1978

642-8307

3/14

RUBBISH

REMOVAL

Complete cleanout of attics,

cellars, garages. Yard debris,

appliances, oil tanks, and

auto parts removed, fast

service-reasonable.

472-0877

4/11

YARD CARE

College boy, spring clean-
ups, fertilizing and lawn
mowing. Very reliable. Free
estimates. Call Paul after 4 pm.
1 479-5862

4/4

YARD WORK CO.

•Reliable Lawn Mowing Service

•Bush and Hedge trimming 'Yard

Cleanup 'Fertilize Lawn "Other

Work-Ask - Experienced. Free Est.

Call Bill Fielding (617) 471-6124

5/30

DELMONICOS

DISPOSAL

Well clean it all, the cellar, the

garage, attic. We perform removal

and clean-up of residential and

commercial property. Empty oil

tanks, plus boarding up of

building. Call 337-8552

3/14

AFFORDABLE FULL SERVICE

REMODELING & HOME

REPAIR

Carpentry, Painting, Roofing,

Siding, Decks, Doors, Windows,

Tile Floors, Bathrooms, Kitchens,

Etc Free Estimate Call Dan

472-9662

5/2

SERVICES

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF

i ' '

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

HOUSC-WINDOW-YARD
CAR-BOAT-ETC.

CLEANING

By Homeowner

Painting - Odd Job*

Assembly ft Electrical

Leaves, Tress, Gutters

Jo« 773-1084

3/29

CARPENTRY

Roofing, Painting, Porch Work

Vinyl Siding, Windows, Doors,

Gutters, etc

No Job Too Small

Free Estimates

T. SWEENEY 825-1210

3/28/91

BIRTHDAY CLOWNS

We entertain at children's

parties! Face painting, balloon

deliveries, contests, games,

prizes and more. Nilly & Nally

773-2806

3/28

SPRING

CLEANUPS

Lawn maintenance, sod,
seeding, planting, mulching,
sea Icoating . Neat

workmanship. Call (617)659-
9350 or (508)584-6227

3/14

SERVICES

A & T Vacuum

• 14 95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

• Sewing machine repairing

• VCR repairing and cleaning

• Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

• Oreck XL Vacuums

• Electroluxw/power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wollaston
479-5066

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE

1 15 Franklin St . So Quincy
4/2-1710

TF

THERAPEUTIC

MASSAGE

FOR WOMEN

For stress reduction

and chronic pain

Anne Lewis Licensed, certified

Massage Therapist

471-7772

5/3

DRYWALL TAPER

Available part time for smaller

jobs, touch ups and punch list

work. Interior painting too.

Please leave message

328-9685

3/21

ON DECK

SPORTS CARDS

Baseball-Basketball-Football-
Hockey- 146 Copeland St.,
West Quincy. 773-3057

3/21

TUTORING

Math, Science

and Calculus

The equation for

academic success

Tony 770-3598 -

WALLCOVERING/
PAINTING

Interior Wallcovering & Painting
Below contractor rates

No job too small

Call for free estimate

773-6201

3/14

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

O Services

□ For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent

□ Wanted

□ Help Wanted

□ Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found

□ 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

D Personal

D Electrical & Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

D $5.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 1 0t for each additional word.

D $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,
10$ each additional word.

□ $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of the same ad,
10* more each additional word.

□ $4.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10$ each additional word.

□ Enclosed is $ —
in The Quincy Sun

.for the following ad to run

.weeks

COPY:

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 14, 1991

License Board Briefs

The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at its March 12
meeting:

• Postponed for two
weeks a hearing regarding a
request for an Ammunition
License for John's Guns &
Ammo, 165 Beale St.

• Granted a request from

the Woodward School for a Palmer St., to Mr. Gitesh

one-day all-aicoholic license Patel.
for a St. Patrick's Day • Granted a request from

dance, Saturday, March 16 Quincy Community Action

from 7:30 p.m. tO 1 am.

• Continued for one week
a hearing regarding the
transfer of the Common
Victualer license for the
Palmer Street Market, 281

Programs Inc., for a one-day
all-alcoholic license for a
benefit at the Fore River
Clubhouse, Nevada Road,
April 26 from 6 p.m. to
midnight.

Sioux Indian
Approves Mascot

COMM1 !TKR"

Comblete Facilities:

• NO MEMBERSHIP FEES

• Aerobics, 6 & 7AM

• N\iulilu\. Freeweights

• Treadmills, LifecycUs

• Stair Machines

• Lockers & Showers

• Co-ed

i K- •'

Route 3A
igham
■4909

for

WORKOUT

CHJB

12 weeks of complete use of facilities from 6am to 9am, Mon - Fri. New customers only, please.

(Cont'd from Page I)

this issue and put it under a
microscope... I'm just
appalled," she said.

Fallis said that Indian
mascots and symbols are a
reminder of history. Instead
of eliminating the Yakoo
the school could institute a
cultural class into the
curriculum, she suggested,
so that people can learn
about different Indian
cultures and not stereotype
them.

Fallis' journey to North
Quincy began when she met

Navajo Indian reservation in
Chinle, Az. Fallis worked
in the emergency room at
the hospital.

Dr. Allan Yacubian, a
1958 NQ grad and the model
for the original Yakoo,
learned that Bradley was
working on the reservation
and asked if she would find
out how the Navajo Indians
felt about the mascot.
Yacubian sent a supply of
sweatshirts and t-shirts to
Chinle for residents to view.

Bradley said she received

1984 North Quincy graduate a positive reaction from the
Annette Bradley. The pair Navajo Indians and that they

became friends while
Bradley, a student at
Northeastern University,
was working a co-op job at
the IHS Hospital on a

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were not offended by the
Yakoo.

Bradley contacted Fallis
to tell her about the
committee's program and
Fallis volunteered to come
to North Quincy to speak.

Fallis is staying with
Bradley and her parents,
Hank and Rose Marie. Hank
Bradley is the city's Director
of Veterans Services.

Hurley said that the
committee will meet March
19 to plan its next course of
action which may be a non-
binding student referendum
or a student council vote on
whether or not to keep the
Yakoo.

Hurley said the
committee will make a
recommendation to NQHS
principal Peter Chrisom
following the student input.
Chrisom, in turn, will make
a report to Superintendent of
Schools Dr. Robert Ricci.
At that time a decision will
likely be made concerning
the fate of the popular
Yakoo.

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NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIES-BOOKS-SHEET MUSIC

RECORDS & TAPES-GIFTS-MUSIC BOXES

HARBORLIGHT MALL

WEYMOUTH, MA

617-337-6677

harrr'c! S 2,BealeSt-

471-6899

deli

Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.

CORNED

Beef
Brisket

$5.49

Reg. 6.99 Save 1.50

IMPORTED

Swiss
Cheese

$2.99

Reg. 3.99 Save 1.00

HOMEMADE

Ham
Salad

$2.49

Reg. 3.49 Save 1.00

HOMEMADE

Chicken
Salad

$3.69

Reg. 4.69 Save 1 .00

Wollaston Beach I

.luatj^'j ;m#lhhl! uu4;j(j u i:uiu i^

j A Dip

"^Hiii

WOLLASTON BEACH POLAR Bears, from left. Jack Tuite, Martha
McCarthy and Bob Donahue frolic in the frosty 39-degree waters of
Wollaston Beach during the group's 25 annual St. Patrick's Day Swim.

FRANK DiMARCO of Merrymount leads singing of Irish songs with
his banjo during the Wollaston Beach Polar Bears 25th annual swim.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

VOL. 23 No. U

Thursday, March 21, 1991

30<t

Despite Small Business Pleas

Tax Rates: Homes $10.72 Business $24.02

JOSEPH SHEA is sworn is as assistant city clerk by City Clerk John Gillis
as City Council President Ted DeCristofaro looks on. Shea succeeds
Thomas Burke who retired March 15 after 32 years of service with the city.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

QCBPA Drops
Miss Quincy Bay Pageant

The Miss Quincy Bay
Beauty Pageant, a long-
time summer tradition,
may be a thing of the past.

The Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association has decided
not to sponsor the pageant
this year.

QCBPA President
Charles Ryder said the
association's Board of
Directors voted to suspend
sponsorship because of
declining interest in the
pageant.

"Interest has declined
the past few years among
contestants, the general
public and the sponsoring
membership," Ryder said.

"It is the feeling of the
QCBPA Board of Directors
that it is time to move on
to a different type of event
in conjunction with the
annual Sidewalk Bazaar."

Ryder said that the
association's Promotion's

Committee is now
looking into alternatives.

The Sidewalk Bazaar,
sponsored by the QCBPA
will go on as usual this
year on July 18, 19 and
20.

The QCBPA has
sponsored the Miss
Quincy Bay Pageant in
downtown Quincy for 20
years as it has the
Sidewalk Bazaar.

The number of
contestants has been
getting smaller. Entries
have been as high as 38 in
the past. Two years ago
there were 30. Last year,
they were down to 18.

The pageant has also
been an expensive event
but the declining interest
was singled out as the
main reason for
suspending the

sponsorship for this year
anyway.

TARA DONOVAN

1990 Winner

The Last Miss

Quincy Bay?

By STEVE KAVANAGH

Despite pleas by small business owners the City Council voted 8-1 Monday
night to approve a change in the tax classification percentage for fiscal year
1991 recommended by Mayor James Sheets.

The residential rate will
be $10.72 and the
Commercial, Industrial
and Personal Property rate
will be $24.02. The
residential rate is up 54
cents over FY 1990 and
the C.I.P.P. rate increases
by $1.12.

Both rates will reflect
an approximate increase of
4.9% on both business and
residential tax bills.

Homeowners will pay
60%, and business owners
40%, of the $69.5 million
tax levy for FY 91.

Residential taxpayers
will pay an average of
$1,686, an increase of $78.
The average home in
Quincy is valued at
$157,300 this year.

Marion Fantucchio,
acting chairman of the
Board of Assessors, said

tax bills will be mailed by
April 1 and will be due
May 1.

The new C.I.P.P.
classification is at 174%.
Last year it was at 175%-
the highest allowed by
law. However, property
values are down and the
tax levy is up from $66
million to $69.5 million,
creating a higher tax rate
and increased tax bill.
The total valuation of
taxable property in the city
is $5,038,500,330 for FY
91. This is about $5
million less than last year.

Sheets said the new
classification will not
adversely impact small
business.

"Their concern is
legitimate, but I don't
think (the high
classification) poses any

more of a risk than was
there last year or the year
before. I don't think it will
impact business any more
than it has in the past,"
Sheets said.

Ward 3 Councillor
Larry Chretien said the
classification was fair
because both residential
and business tax bills
would be increased by
about 4.9%.

Chretien said the
recession is a national
problem and not unique to
Quincy. He said small
businesses everywhere are
facing the same problems.

During a public hearing
prior to the council vote,
about a half-dozen small
business owners spoke out
against the tax increase.

Loren Strout, owner of

(Cont 'd on Page 20)

No Funding For
97 City Jobs

By ROBERT
BOSWORTH

With the municipal and
school budgets nearly
finalized, Mayor James
Sheets projects as many as
97 city jobs, including 25
teaching positions, will go
unfunded in Fiscal 1992
which will begin July 1 .

The two budgets, which
Sheets projects will add up
to approximately
$121,837,070, will reflect
an increase of about $1.2
million over FY 91.

"That's not really much
of an increase when you
consider we have more than
$5 million in fixed cost
increases," Sheets said

Tuesday.

To balance the budget,
the mayor ordered two
percent cuts in fire, police
and schools and eight
percent reductions in all
other sizeable departments.

Of the 97 positions, 60
of them are from the school
department and 37 from the
municipal side of the
budget.

According to Sheets,
most of the 60 school
positions, including 20 to
25 teachers, are occupied.
The remaining jobs are in
administration, clerical,
maintenance, custodial,
lunch attendants, aides and
bus drivers.

School Supt. Dr. Robert
Ricci recommended a
$1,491,000 cut in the
school budget over this year
to meet a two percent
reduction ordered by the
mayor as well as to make
funding available for
collective bargaining.

The two percent cut
totaled $756,000, leaving
$735,000 available for
raises to school employees
whose contracts are up for
negotiation.

The school budget was
expected to be voted on at
the School Committee's
meeting Wednesday at 6:30
p.m. in the Quincy High

(Cont'd <i« I'tiff U

Pap 2 Quincy Sun Thunday, March 21, 1991

Udl ry *$r Wollaston

* y^ 471-6899

Xdeli

Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.

Baked
Ham

$3.49

Reg. 4.79 Save 1.30

LAND 0' LAKES

American
Cheese

$2.49

Reg. 3.39 Save .90

HOMEMADE

Seafood
Salad

$3.99

Reg. 5.69 Save1.70

AMERICAN

Chop
Suey

$1.49

Reg. 2.49 Save 1.00

License

Board

Briefs

The City License Board
took the following action
during Tuesday's meeting
at City hall:

• Granted a request
from Gitesh N. Patel for a
transfer of the common
victualer license as held
by Edward P. Pijanowski,
doing business as the
Palmer Street Market, 231
Palmer St. A team
inspection confirmed the
establishments is in
compliance with health
and building codes.

• Postponed for one
week a hearing on the
request of Evelyn
Pendleton of Christ
Church, 12 Quincy Ave.,
for permission to hold a
flea market at the parish
Saturday, April 27 from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.

City of Quincy

REMINDER

1991 DOG LICENSES - DUE APRIL 1, 1991 ARE NOW AVAIL-
ABLE FOR RENEWAL.

THE FEE FOR ALL DOG LICENSES WILL BE $10.00

DOG LICENSES NOT RENEWED BY JULY 1, 1991 WILL BE
CHARGED A LATE FEE OF $10.00

CHECK TO BE SURE RABIES SHOT IS CURRENT.

DOG LICENSES MAY BE RENEWED BY MAIL.
MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO: CITY OF QUINCY

PHONE: 773-1380 EXT. 331, 332

THANK YOU,
JOHN M. GILLIS, CITY CLERK

IPHIOT ® ®ttJtt(DI£

TO SHOW SUPPORT OF OUR

SERVICEMEN

AND WOMEN ON DUTY IN THE

MIDDLE EAST,

WE WILL PRINT TWO COPIES FOR

THE PRICEOF ONE

ON ANY ROLL OF ORIGINAL

PROCESSING COMING FROM OR

GOING TO DESERT SHIELD.

1363 Hancock Street, Quincy

Registrar Resigns Over
Asst. Clerk Appointment

By KOBKKT BOSWORTH

Saying he has
"unmitigated personal and
philosophical differences"
with the city's newly
appointed assistant city
clerk, Michael Cronin has
resigned from the Quincy
Board of Registrars.

Cronin, 20, who was
appointed to the board in
1989 by former Mayor
Francis McCauley, resigned
in a letter to Mayor James
Sheets Tuesday. He said his
resignation stems from
differences with new
Assistant City Clerk Joseph
Shea.

Shea lost the race for
Ward 4 councillor to
Thomas Fabrizio in 1989.
Following the election,
Shea considered filing for a
recount amid allegations of
improper voter registration
drives.

The Board of Registrars
oversees the list of
registered voters and voter
registration in Quincy.

Shea's appointment was
approved 9-0 without
discussion by the City
Council Monday night. He
succeeds Thomas Burke who
retired last Friday. His
appointment was

recommended by City Clerk
John Gillis.

Regardless of his own
personal sentiments
concerning Shea, Cronin
said the "fact that this
position was fdled in the
first place indicates a serious
lack of judgement by the
elected leadership in this
city.

"This job was left vacant
only after the preceding
assistant city clerk opted to
capitalize on a citywide
'Employee Retirement
Incentive' plan, the goal of
which appeared to be to
create vacancies that could
then be eliminated through
attrition.

"While the city has found
it expedient to eliminate
countless vital city
positions, through layoffs,
attrition and an alleged
hiring freeze, the
opportunity to eliminate a
non-essential yet high
paying position has been
conveniently squandered,"
Cronin told the mayor.

According to Assistant
City Solicitor James
Timmons, the city clerk is
required to appoint an
assistant city clerk. The

section on the assistant city
clerk states:

"The city clerk shall
appoint, subject to
confirmation by the city
council, an assistant city
clerk, as provided in General
Laws, Chapter 41, who
shall under the direction of
the city clerk and shall
assist in the performance of
his duties. In the absence of
the city clerk, or a vacancy
in the office, he shall
perform the duties of the
city clerk."

However, the council
could delete the position by
amending the ordinance.

Gillis said the assistant
city clerk is vital to his
department. He pointed out
the assistant runs the
election department and
attests all legal documents
in the city clerk's office.

"It's a tremendous job
with a lot of
responsibilities," Gillis
said.

The assistant city clerk's
job pays $33,124 annually.

Responding to Cronin s
resignation, Sheets said,
"I'm sorry he is resigning. I
think he's an outstanding
young man. He was very
conscientious in his job."

Helicopter Pad
Hearing At Atlantic

A meeting concerning
the proposed helicopter
pad at 2 Hancock St. will
be held Wednesday March
20, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Atlantic Neighborhood
Center, 12 Hunt St.

The meeting has been
scheduled by Ward 6
Councillor Thomas Nutley
and the Atlantic
Neighborhood Association.

"This proposed
helicopter pad presents

R

\jcnard4on_

on

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some very serious issues of
safety and noise
considering the location
between the Neponset and
MBTA bridges and the
plans for about five
landings and take offs on
each of the three shifts, 8
a.m., 4 p.m. and midnight-
1:30 a.m.,"NuUey said.

Nutley said he would
like to provide the
proponent of the idea, Jay
Cashman, of J.M.
Cashman Inc., with an
opportunity to discuss the
proposal and to answer the
resident's concerns.

All North Quincy
residents and business
people are welcome to
attend.

RENOVATION RESOURCES

Homeowners - Landlords

Thinking of remodeling? Do you want a new kitchen,
bath, or family room, but don't know who to hire or simply don't
have the time?

Let us " Renovation Resources - take the worry out of
your project. Let us deal with the carpenters, plumbers, electri-
cians sheetrockers, architects and inspectors, to make sure your
project runs smoothly and cost efficiently. We will help you
negotiate favorable bids, choose the right contractors, and the
best materials.

Or if you have a certain project in mind but just lack a
little know-how in doing the project yourself, we can assist you
m a step-by-step manner to save you hundreds, maybe even
thousands of dollars - from layout materials and stock selections
to final installation. The more work you do, the more money you
can save.

Let Renovation Resoles show you how to save money
and achieve your remodeling goals - worry free and for less.

Renovation Resources

617-773-8914

Fully Insured

MOT

wmmi

No Funding For
97 City Jobs

lliu-Miay, March 21, 1991 QuJncy Sun Fife 3

(Cont'd from Page I)

School Method Center.

Sheets will submit the
city's FY 92 budget to the
City Council at its April 1
meeting. The council,
which can cut but cannot
add to the budget, must act
on the fiscal package within
45 days.

Of the 37 municipal
jobs, Sheets predicts only
seven layoffs. Of the
remaining 30 positions, 17
employees will take
advantage of an early
retirement program, three
will have the total hours
they work reduced, and 10
jobs which have been vacant
will remain unfilled.

The retirement program
will give retiring workers
$250 for each year employed
by the city.

Sheets said the budget
"reflects the state of the
Commonwealth of
Massachusetts and the fiscal
condition of the country at
this time.

"It's a budget that

balanced by cuts," he
continued. "Until such
time as the issue of local aid
is solved in the best interest
of cities and towns, we will
continue to have a budget
balanced by cutting."

Over the last two years,
Sheets has been forced to
cut $9 million from the
city's budget. Last year,
cuts totaled $6 million; this
year, the reductions amount
to $3 million.

The two biggest factors
in the budget have been the
drop in local aid and the
increase in fixed costs.

For FY 92, the city is
banking on $31.8 million
in local aid, a decrease of
$2.3 million from FY 91
when the state distributed
$34.1 million in aid to
Quincy. Sheets said the FY
92 aid is the same as 1985
levels.

As for fixed costs, the
mayor noted those items
have shot up $5 million
over last year. He said
health premiums are up

$2.5 million while pensions
are up $1 million.

In addition, the cost for
special education mandated
by the state has risen
$750,000. Temporary
borrowing to pay salaries
will cost Quincy another
$750,000.

The tax levy, which can
increase by two and a half
percent, will give the city
$2.9 million in new
revenue.

Sheets also announced
that Local 1 139 representing
122 public works, parks,
forestry and cemetery
workers have signed a one-
year contract that includes
no pay raises.

Last week, the 147-
member police patrolmen's
union ratified a two-year
contract with no pay hikes
the first year. Contract
negotiations can reopen next
year if city finances
improve.

In addition, the mayor
said the city is "very close"
to an agreement with the
firefighters union.

Council Opposes MWRA
Shipyard Cogeneration Plant

The City Council unani-
mously passed a resolve
opposing the building of a
cogeneration plant by the
MWRA at the Fore River
Shipyard site.

The resolve, introduced
by Ward 2 Councillor Ted
DeCristofaro, states that
Quincy, Braintree and
Weymouth have already
been impacted in a nega-
tive manner by facilities at
the site, and the proposal
would add to the existing
pollution in the Fore River
Basin.

A power plant was not
part of the original agree-
ment between the MWRA
and the City of Quincy.

"It's disheartening," said
Councillor-at-Large
Michael Cheney. "The
MWRA is lying to us
again. They have done an
1 80-degree turnabout. They
told us they would not put
this facility at Fore River

and now they are propos-
ing it."

The council agreed to

draft a letter of opposition
and send it to MWRA boss
Paul Levy.

C7££ XuCUk

62 Adams St.

Milton Village

698-9448

Present this Ad &

receive 20% Off

One Spring Item

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I
I
I
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first Communion 'Dresses & Veils

Spring fashions Arriving (DaiCy!

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(Located up the hill from the Baker Chocolate Factory)

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328-9400

(Sh our ad* on Motro
Market Place Cablt
Channal 20)

Previte's

Boneless
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$3.69

Lb

12-14 Lbs

Boneless

Chicken
Breast
$1.99

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Bone In

Chicken
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$1.29

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Whole Pork Loin $2.09 Lb

Cut Into: (Avg. 14-16 Lbs)

CHOPS - ROAST ■ SPARE RIBS

472-9830

MASS CASH KICK-OFF-State
and Neal Beberman, left, owner
joined by several other people
State Treasurer Robert Crane,
latest game, Mass Cash. The
every winner, will begin March

Nut Island

Permit Before

ConCom

The Quincy

Conservation Commission
was scheduled to meet
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in
the second floor conference
room, City Hall, 1305
Hancock St., Quincy.

Before the Commission
was a request for an
extension permit regarding
landscaping improvements
to Nut Island.

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

Treasurer Joseph Malone, right foreground,

of Hancock Tobacco in Quincy Square, are

at the local newsstand including former

fourth from left, in launching the lottery's

drawing, with a jackpot of $100,000 for

28.

(Quincy Sun photo by Robert Bosworth)

Iboston express!

cxira

o

Right Irom our front gate!

Let someone else drive the

short thirteen miles to Boston.

Tenms Courts 0 Billiards 0 Olympic Pool
Spacious Clubhouse with Planned Activities
Exercise Room 0 Saunas 0 Owner Managed
1, 2, 3 Bedroom Apartments
from $650

including heat, hot water.

Furnished Apartments Available

GASLIGHT

o

MODEL OPEN DAILY Call 335-3030

FRoule 3 South to exit 16B on R ::,ie 18 1 b mite

FURNITURE BY PUTNAM fuHNIIURE lSASINI,

Same Day Approval on a
New Car Loan?

72 Sumner Street

off Washington St.

Quincy

9.99%

for 36 months

The Hibernia Savings Bank is driving down
the cost of buying a new car, and no one
can put you behind the wheel quicker than
one of our Loan Officers.

Call Jane Hanlon at (61 7) 479-2265, or
come in to any office today. You could be
driving that new car tomorrow!

All loans require a 20% down payment. A $10,000 loan over 3
years requires monthly payments of $322.63. Total finance
charge will be $1614.68. Total of payments will be
$11,614.68

The Hibernia Savings Bank

We soy " Yes?

731 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA (617) 479-2265

101 Federal Street, Boston, MA (617) 345-0441

51 Commercial Street, Braintree, MA (617) 848-5560

1150 Washington Street, Weymouth, MA (617) 331-0893

Member FDIC DIFM

wrm

Pap 4 Quincy Sun Thurtdiv. March 21, 1991

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Co , Inc

1372 Hancock St , Quincy. Mass 02169

Henry W Bosworth Jr . Publisher
Robert H Bosworth. Editor
Jane C Arena, Assistant Editor

30* per copy. $12.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$14.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $17.00 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 nc financial responsib.nty for
typographica1 errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advert'serrent in which the typographical error
occurs

M'

Sterling Students,

Father Bill's Place
In Partnership

The culinary technology
department at Sterling
Middle School has entered
into a partnership with
Father Bill's Place for the
homeless in Quincy.

The shelter provides the
raw materials to cook lunch
once a week and Sterling
Middle School culinary
students cook, transport and
serve the food to the

homeless every Wednesday
at noon. Recent items on
the menu have included
Salisbury steak, chicken
cacciatore and Texas chili.

Besides assisting Father
Bill's Place, the partnership
provides culinary
opportunities for Sterling
students and a community
service at no cost to Quincy
Public Schools.

Merrymount School PTO
Offering Scholarship

The Merrymount School
Parent Teachers

Organization is offering its
annual scholarship.

The scholarship will be
awarded on a lottery basis to
any graduating high school
senior from the Class of
1984 who fulfills the these
requirements:

Applicants must have

^

U.S. Ti,

SAVINGS
BONDS

THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT

graduated from the fifth
grade of the Merrymount
Elementary School
furthering their education in
an accredited tuition
program.

Applications must be
submitted by June 1 and a
photostated copy of letter of
acceptance must be
submitted with application.

Applications are
available at the Merrymount
Elementary School or local
high high during regular
school hours and be
submitted to Scholarship
Committee, Merrymount
School, 4 Agawam Rd.,
Quincy, MA 02169.

<&> Medically

Speaking

by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.

THAT PESKY PROSTATE

One in three men over
age 50 has an enlarged
prostate gland. Nearly half
of those over age 60 have
developed the problem and
half of these exhibit
symptoms. Although the
enlargement may be either
benign or malignant, there
is no connection between
them. A benign prostate
enlargement doesn't turn
malignant. Among the
suspected cause of
prostate problems are
overuse of diuretic drugs,
and prolonged retention of
urine common to pilots,
truck and taxi drivers, and
those in similar situations
requiring long periods of
sitting with no access to a
restroom. If untreated,
prostatism can lead to
kidney or bladder stones,
bladder inflammation, and
kidney disease. Removal
of an enlarged prostate is
a common and relatively
uncomplicated surgical
procedure. Symptoms of

prostate problems include
frequent, urgent urination,
straining to urinate, and
passing blood or semen in
the urine.

P.S. If you have
prostate trouble, avoid
antihistamines and anti-
cholergenic drugs such as
atropine, belladonna and
scopolamine.

Don't ignore trouble-
some symptoms like
these. Prompt medical
treatment for any
symptoms caught in the
earliest stages has the
greatest chance of
success. We believe in
preventive health care and
treat the whole person
here at COMPREHENSIVE
CARDIAC CARE. Ex-
perience state-of-the-art
medical care in
personable, caring sur-
roundings. We're located
at 101 Adams Street, Suite
24 in Quincy. Hours are by
appointment when you call
472-2550.

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

There Goes
A Little Election Oomph

Frank McCauley's appointment as executive director
of the State Retirement Board, makes what is shaping
up to be a dull city election year even duller.

McCauley was seriously
considering running for City Council
at-large and if Treasurer Joe Malone
hadn't tapped him for the $65,000 a
year state job chances are he would
have done so.

And put a little oomph into
election year 1991. McCAULEY

He had said he would someday like to return to the
city council in the role of "elder statesman." And this is
the year he was prepared to make that move if Malone
or Gov. William Weld forgot his telephone number.

McCauley had campaigned for both last year.

There were indications that McCauley, who served
four terms as mayor and called it a career in 1989, was
missing City Hall. He seemed to be getting restless
although he was staying busy as a consultant.

His new job eliminates him as a candidate this year.
And if he ever returns to City Hall as "elder statesman"
he will be somewhat older than his present 61.

McCauley, who built a reputation as a penny-
pinching mayor and was president of the former
Shipbuilders Cooperative Bank before that, has respect
for his own and other people's money. He should do a
good job overseeing the state and disability pension
system involving 94,000 present state employees and
nearly 40,000 retirees.

As a candidate this year, he would have sparked
considerable interest trying to wrest a city council at-
large seat away from one of the three incumbents: Tim
Cahill, Mike Cheney, Patricia Toland.

D

A_N_OTHER FORMER MAYOR, Joseph LaRaiaJs
still a possible at-large candidate.

Some observers think they are
beginning to see signs LaRaia might

run. One sign: he is getting around
more than he had. Or, so it seems.

MEANWHILE, FORMER Ward 1 Councillor Leo
Kelly looks more and more like a
certain candidate for councillor at-
large.

KELLY

As reported here earlier, two
political observers bet him he
wouldn't run when it came down to a
final decision. And he took both bets.

Asked point-blank the other day if
he really was going to run, he said : "I'm running but I'm
not announcing— not yet."

There's the right time to make an announcement, he
says. And this is not it.

D
AND, FORMER NORFOLK
County Treasurer Dan Raymondi
appears to be inching his way toward
this year's political ring.

He reportedly is considering a run
for city council at-large or the school
committee - seats he has occupied in
the past.

He seems to be leaning more to a School Committee
run.

□
ASST. CITY CLERK Tom Burke was given a
retirement "send off party at City
Hall Friday -- his last day after nearly

RAYMONDI

<**'

32 years on the job. He was
presented with a "License To Retire
for Weekdays Only" with
stipulations including that he must
delete from his vocabulary a four-
letter word: WORK.

\

t'A

BURKE

LaRAIA

More formal honors will come May 17 with a
retirement dinner headed by his long-time friend. City
Clerk John Gillis, at the Morrisette Legion Post.

Readers Forum

Fight To Save The 'Yakoo'

Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I am a parept with
children that attend North
Quincy High School. I am
disgusted with the
controversy over the
symbol of this school, the
Yakoo.

I have been listening
very patiently for several
months to both sides of the
issue, and have,
uncharacteristically, overal
1, kept my mouth shut, and
my ears open, most of the
time. I can no longer do
this in good conscience.

In think it is time some
of us adults defended our
youth, their school, and
their symbol. The charge,
brought against this great
school's symbol, is as
phony as a $3 bill. Until
all this ballyhoo, the
general student population
considered this symbol to
represent all that is good
in pride, excellence,
dignity, and determination.
This is an insult?

The important thing

NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED

Here's a chance to earn
extra money by bul'dlng a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route

Telephone: 471-3100

about any symbol, is what
it stands for, by those who
use it, and more
importantly, by those who
create it. Anyone can find
fault in any symbol, if they
so wish.

The originator of the
Yakoo was a student in
high school, looking for an
idea that embodied what
was good about the school,
and could be used for good
thoughts, not bad ones!

To twist this around to
something derogatory, is in
itself, an insult to our
youth and their school.
The adult(s) that brought
all of this about, seem to
have little else to do, but
search for a miserable
excuse to destroy
something of value that
represents something good
to our youth in Quincy.

Indian culture,

language, symbols,
customs, and names are
inbred into our entire
American society. As an
American, I accept this
with pride, just as I accept
every other cultures that
contribute to our society.
I'm proud of my heritage
and all that it has done -
good or bad - but I
endeavor to follow that
which is good.

I certainly do not

attempt to change the
history of my heritage, for
what was done is done.
By attempting to deny our
actual heritage is to tell an
untruth. I find this being
done, more and more, and
this is just one example of
this type of tinkering with
history to change the
image of the past.

We are a nation of one
people, made up of many
different people, who are
guaranteed certain rights -
one of which is freedom of
expression. We are
allowed to destroy our
flag, shun our Pledge of
Allegiance, and put filth in
front of our youth in their
everyday lives, but our
children are now
castigated because of a
symbol that stands for all
that is good in their eyes.

It is called an insult to
a race of people, and
consider this - the
caricature is of a person
not even a member of that
race. The name "Yakoo" is
an abbreviation of a name
that isn't related to that
race that is supposed to be
insulted.

How odd that we have
the Cleveland Indians,
Washington Redskins,
Atlanta Braves, etc. and
no one complains, but a

small high school in
Quincy becomes the target
of a campaign of slander.

Could it be that the big
fish have more money to
fight, and the poor
taxpayer in Quincy isn't as
strong and will be able to
foot the bill of these
demanded changes.'
Hmmmm, I find this quite
odd indeed.

To the youth of NQHS,
I support you to the rafters.
Fight for your symbol of
excellence, and don't let
anyone make it what it is
not.

The Yakoo is yours and
yours alone. Go forth and
protect its t rue meaning,
and do it with the dignity,
the pride, the

determination and the
excellence that your great
symbol stands for.

It's your symbol, not
their symbol. Go fight for it
and save the Yakoo.

Loren W. Snout

Parent

112 Robertson St.

West Quincy

Other Letters

Page/5

Kindergarten Registration April 2

Kindergarten registration
for the 1991-92 school year
will be held Tuesday, April
2 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and
12:30 to 2:30 p.m. at every
Quincy public elementary
school for children who will
be five years of age in the
1991 calender year,

announces Eugene Creedon,
assistant superintendent of
Programs and Instruction.

Parents must present a
birth certificate at the time
of registration and evidence
of immunization for
D.P.T., polio, measles,
mumps and rubella to

comply with state law,
Chapter 590.

As of March 30, 1990,
the Department of Public
Health requires children to
present evidence of having
been previously screened for
lead poisoning as a
condition for entry into

kindergarten.

Parents of children living
in Lincoln-Hancock, Point-
Webster and Snug Harbor
school districts may receive
information at kindergarten
registration concerning
opportunities for preschool
early childhood education.

'Roommate Sharing1 Workshop At City Hall

Quincy Community Hall (second floor

Action Program Housing conference room) on

Services Program will hold Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m.

a "Roommate Sharing" The agenda includes

workshop at Quincy City screening and selecting a

potential roommate,
advantages to "sharing,"
and reference checks.

This workshop is free
and open to anyone
wishing to attend. It is

funded by the Department
of Public Welfare and the
Executive Offices of
Communities and
Development Housing
Services Program.

Quincy Students To Participate
In Discussion On Race Relations

The South Shore
Regional Fair Housing
Committee is sponsoring a
play entitled "The Man
Nobody Saw," on April 4

High School, East
Weymouth.

Following the play,
students from Quincy,
Weymouth, Milton and

serve on a panel to discuss
racism and race relations.
Audience participation is
welcomed.

The play, written by

at 7 p.m. at East Junior Braintree high schools Elizabeth Blake, is discussion.

presented by Community
Change, Inc., a Boston
based organization.

Light refreshments will
be offered following the

Readers Forum

Wants Flag Burners Prosecuted To The Limit

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

I am responding to the

article "Quincy City

Council wants to ban Rag

Burning."

This issue has been a
bone of contention for
several years. The First
Amendment has been the
source of many a citizen
to live a full and clean life
after taking it using it in
the name of justice.
While the First

Amendment when used
and four to be used for the
purpose of expression at
the same instance
committing an unlawful
act in my judgment the
citizen can live some part
of his life paying dearly for
the crime.

May I respectfully
suggest to the advocates of
defending the First
Amendment at all costs
(as I am) and to the

people who wish an
amendment to correct this
act (flag burning, which is
possible but not probable)
of such despicable action
work together. I suggest
we alert the people who
have the legal right of
arrest, access to the courts
and legislatures to look
into the actions of the
perpetrator (flag burner)
during and after the act.
Scrutinize these actions
until an unlawful act or

acts can be lodged against
this displayer of
expression. When the
unlawful acts or act has
been alleged, prosecute to
the limit. The "don't get
mad get even" can satisfy
most and probably
eliminate the sleeze from
engaging in his moron
action.

Francis J. Derwin

President

Chapter 60

NACCCA

Thanks Rep. Tobin For Replacing Flag

Editor, The Quincy Sun:
During the week after the
general offensive began in
the Middle East, our flag
was taken from the pole in
front of the Woodward
School.

With the help of parents
we repaired the pole last
year and had a light mounted
on the streetside telephone
pole to illuminate the flag
and the building facade. We
were proud of how it

looked.

I mentioned this loss at a
recent parent meeting. As a
result, one of our parents
contacted Rep. Steve Tobin.
The following day,

Representative Tobin

delivered a new flag. I'd like
to say thank you to him in
a public way.

Marshall B. Litchfield
Headmaster, The
Woodward School.

They Are Not Just Accidents

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

Throughout the last dec-
ade, MADD has insisted
that drunk driving and the
overwhelming number of
injuries and deaths caused
by drunk driving are not
just "accidents".

Webster's dictionary de-
fines "accident" as "an un-
pleasant and unintentional
happening, sometimes re-
sulting from negligence"
and "accidental" as "hap-
pening by chance, outside

the normal course of
events". "Crash" is defined
as "to fall or land violently
out of control so as to be
damaged or smashed".

While a person who
chooses to drink and drive
may not intentionally
choose to cause harm or
destruction, they do make
two very clear choices: (1)
to use alcohol or other
drugs and (2) to get in a

vehicle and drive. These
two choices are not made
accidentally or by chance.

In 1989 alone 22,415
persons were killed in
alcohol-related traffic
crashes and approximately
345,000 suffered injuries.
About 80,000 of those
injuries were serious and
life changing. With those
numbers in mind, please
remember that they were

not "accidents".

MADD's mission is to
stop drunk driving and to
support victims of this
violent crime. You can
help us achieve our mis-
sion by refraining from use
of the word "accident" and
using the words "crash" or
"collision" when referring
to drunk driving.

Marion Stokes
Chapter Administrator

MADD, Greater Boston

Thursday, March 21, 1991 Quincy Sun Pap 5

Quincy's
Yesterdays

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LOCK CO

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NAME

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CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN

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( ) 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $12.00

( ) 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $14.00

( ) 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $17.00

( ) CHECK ENCLOSED
( ) PLEASE BILL ME

Hospital Addition
Loan Order Passes

The City Council passed a $1,525,000 loan order for a
new building, including $850,000 for a hospital addition
to house the X-ray department, the nursery and the special
care unit. mmbmi^hm

In all, the hospital addition
would cost $1.2 million but it
was expected that the city would

March 20-26
1962

get a federal grant of $400,000 29 Years AeO
under the Hill Burton Act to make 6

up the difference. wamm^^^^mtmam

Also included in the bond issue were $225,000 for a
North Quincy branch library, $150,000 for a new Atlantic
Fire Station, $150,000 for streets and $150,000 for
sewers.

The only vote against the hospital addition was cast by
Councillor George G. Burke, who explained that he
thought other projects, like a new City Hall, were more
pressing.

SHIP CONTRACTS SOUGHT

Cong. James A. Burke (D-Milton) scheduled two
meetings in Washington with Navy officials in an effort
to lure a $60 million nuclear frigate contract to the Fore
River shipyard.

At one session, Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa and
William A. O'Connell, chairman of the Quincy
Shipbuilding Committee, were scheduled to meet with the
Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth.

CITY WORKERS LURED AWAY

William Villone, director of veterans services, told the
City Council an acute personnel situation was building in
his office with trained people being lured away by better
paying jobs.

For instance, he told the Council's Committee on
Veterans Affairs, an investigator could make $73.59 to
$93.50 a week with the city and $89.75 to $113.75 for
the same job with the state.

GOSSARD WINS FELLOWSHIP

Arthur Gossard, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Gossard of
83 Elm Ave., Wollaston, was granted a fellowship by the
National Science Foundation to spend a year at Saclay, a
French nuclear research center outside Paris.

BRIDGE HAS PRIORITY

MDC Commissioner Robert Murphy told the
Legislative Committee on Highways that construction of
a new $2 million bridge over the Neponset River is a high
priority project.

QUINCY-ISMS
William A. Turner of 20 Nichol St., South Quincy,
was undergoing recruit training at the U.S. Navy Training
Center in Great Lakes, 111 ... The Houghs Neck
Community Council reaffirmed its opposition to an urban
renewal program in Houghs Neck ... Dr. Charles Djerf
was elected president of the Quincy Rotary Club ... The
business man's lunch was 99 cents at the Villa Rosa, 705-
705 Adams St ... Edward M. Kennedy, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the Senate, met with members
of the Democratic City Committee at the Dolphin
Restaurant in North Quincy ... Rev. Frederick G.M.
Driscoll of Lynn was named pastor of St. John's Church,
succeeding the late Rt. Rev. Stephen f. Moran ... Joseph
A. Chella, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chella of 47 River
St., Quincy Point, was a Navy fireman aboard the
icebreaker Glacier in the Antarctic ... The city of Quincy
borrowed $750,000 at 1.285 percent interest from the
Norfolk Trust Co. in anticipation of taxes ... Stew beef
was 75 cents a pound at First National Stores ... Edward
L. Sweeney was elected commander of the Bryan VFW
Post ... The School Committee gave William L.
Phinney, principal of the Adams School, permission to
begin non-graded primary education in the first grade ...
John Tocchio of the Quincy Police boys Club won the
165-pound New England amateur boxing title, knocking
out Frank Marola of Hyde Park at 1:10 of the second
round ... Mrs. Alice Strong was elected president of the
Starlet Club of the Wollaston Eastern Star ... Fernando C.
DeLuca Jr., of 571 Willard St., West Quincy, was a chief
aviation machinist mate with Navy Patrol Squadron Seven
in Sicily ... Mayor Delia Chiesa said closing the comfort
station in the John Hancock Parking Area during the
morning hours will save the city $6,800 a year ... The
state senate enacted a bill giving tenure to City Auditor
Alexander Smith ... "A Pocketful of Miracles," starring
Glenn Ford, Bette Davis, Hope Lange and Arthur
O'Connell was playing at the Strand ... Rep. Charles L.
Shea announced that he will run for reelection from the
Second Norfolk District ... Mrs. Joseph Orenstein was
elected president of the Sisterhood of the Quincy Jewish
Community Center.

Pap * Quincy Sun Thuraday. March 21, 1991

ft

Maries
* Kitchen

\l\ M \KII I ll'OI IMI'IO

Esther's Fat Free Spice Cake

With so many foods being labeled "fal
free" today's recipe for a spice cake my
friend Eslher makes cotlkl very well fit into
thai category.

It has no eggs or milk and it is quite
delicious and always a nice surprise when
she calls and tells me she has bilked for one
of our family. She said the name of the
cake was "Poor Man's or Depression
Cake," but with today's prices, those
names don't seem to fit. This cake can be
made days in advance like a fruit cake and
kept just as long.

ESTHER'S FAT FREE
SPICE CAKE
2 cups brown sugar
2 cups hot water
2 Tbsps shortening
About 1/2 package of raisins

(more or less to your own taste)
1 tsp salt
1 tsp cinnamon
1 tsp ground cloves

3 cups flour

1 tsp baking soda

Mix together the sugar, water,
shortening, raisins, salt, cinnamon and
cloves. Boil all of these ingredients for
about five minutes or until mixture begins
to bubble.

Cool the mixture, and then add die Hour
and baking soda. (Dissolve the soda in a
couple of teaspoons of hot water).

Bake in a small greased tube pan in a
350 degree oven for about an hour. Test if
done and bake accordingly.

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 Previte's Market,
Sumner St., Quincy Point,
Samoset Pharmacy, Samoset Ave.,
Merrymount and Winfield Gift
Emporium, Hancock St., Quincy
Center.

Phill, Jeanne Nimeskern
Ch. 2 Auction Coordinators

Phill and Jeanne
Nimeskern of Quincy have
been named area
coordinators of Go-Getters
for the 1991 WGBH-
Channel 2 Auction.

As area coordinators,
they will oversee the
volunteer solicitation efforts
in Quincy and Braintree.

Go-Getters from 50 areas
canvas more than 200
communities throughout
Massachusetts, New

Hampshire and Rhode
Island.

Phill is retired from the
Federal Aviation

Administration. He and his
wife have spent 13 years as
auction volunteers. "We
enjoy the excitement of
auction week," Jeanne said.

She and Phill enjoy
many hobbies, including
fishing, swimming, home
improvements, crafts and
working on their home

computer.

"It's Showtime!" is the
theme for this year's auction
which will air May 31 -June
8. The auction is the major
fundraising event for
Boston's Public

Broadcasting Service
station.

This year's goal is $1.1
million. Anyone interested
in volunteering or donating
can call the auction office at
617-492-2777 ext. 4208.

Doll House and Miniature
Show At Woodward School

The Woodward School
Alumnae Association will
sponsor its sixth annual
Doll House and Miniature
Show Sunday, April 14
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
the Woodward School, 1 102

Hancock St., Quincy
Center.

The "Magic of
Miniatures" Show will
feature doll house exhibits,
doll houses, miniatures and
other items for sale, hourly

drawings, doll house
drawing and snack bar.

Admission is $3 for
adults and $2 for children

*

under 12 and senior citizens.

For more information,

call the school at 773-5610.

A NATIONAL HONOR Society banner for Quincy Hij-h School was recently
donated by Dr. Bruce Indek, far right. With him are, from left, Principal
Lloyd Hill, Keith Norris, Maureen Cully, Christine Barrett, Amy Chenette,
Jason Anderson, Sarah Goodman, Cary Collins, Julie McClusky, Yiannis
Kalaitzidis, Jennifer Richmond and Mark Zaborowski. Dr. Indek has
pledged to assist students and faculty at QHS and promote school

activities.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Sheets To Address Beechwood
Retiree's Breakfast Club March 28

Mayor James Sheets will
be the featured speaker at the
newly formed Retiree's
Current Events Breakfast
Club Thursday, March 28 al

8 a.m. at the Beechwood
Community Life Center,
225 Fcnno St., Wollaston.

Sheets will discuss
Quincy in the 1990s.

The breakfast club,
comprised of interested and
issue-oriented retirees, meets
the second and fourth
Thursday of each month.

Bob Curry, owner of
Curry Hardware Stores,

addressed the club March 14.

New and returning
retirees are welcome.
Reservations for the March
28th meeting will be
accepted by phone, 47 1 -
5712, no later than Monday,
March 25.

Cost is $5.

Interfaith Sheltering Coalition
Benefit Art Auction Friday

An art auction to benefit
the Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition will be
held Friday, March 22 at the
Sons of Italy Hall, 120
Quarry St., Quincy.

A preview will be held at
7 p.m. and the auction,
conducted by Ross

Galleries, Inc., will begin at
8 p.m.

Admission is $5.
Among the artists which
will be featured are
Delacroix, Chagall, Calder,
Miro, Dali, Boulanger,
Moses, Neiman and
Rockwell. There will be
lithographs, silk screens, oil

paintings, enamels, etchings
and watercolors.

The auction will include
a drawing and hors
d'ocuvres, coffee, cake and
punch will be served.

For ticket information,
call David Spillane or
Martha Manning at 328-
6633.

Proparvulis Club To Celebrate
Memorial Mass March 24

The Proparvulis Club
will celebrate its Annual
Memorial Mass for

>2>oC^?

>j

■V"~«L£n1 ■ - «

"^4:

deceased spiritual
directors and members on
Palm Sunday, March 24,
at noon at St. Agatha's
Church in East Milton.

Dinner will follow in
the main ballroom of the
Neighborhood Club,
Quincy, immediately after
the Mass.

be Sr. Paschal a Noonan
O.P. who w;ls appointed by
Bernard Cardinal Law as
the first director of Elder
Life for the Archdiocese of
Boston.

For reservations cal Ms.
Beatrice Cook at 325-
1773. All members, their
families, and friends are
invited.

The guest speaker will

Mr., Mrs. Sleven Valorz
Parents Of Son

RECEPTION HALLS

ISTYLISH 120-SEATEF

DISCOVERED NEAR

MARINA BAY.

THOUGHT TO 8E

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The secret's out

function room at Amelia's
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dir.gs, showers, corporate
meetings, and get togethers

of all Winds We feature an
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prices We oyer look Manna
Bay and the Boston skyline
We'd like to make your next
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l Please call 617471 1453

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Quincy

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Belh and Steven Valorz
of Carver are parents of a
son, Nathaniel Joseph,

born March 12 at South
Shore Hospital,

Weymouth.

Grandparents are Joseph
and Mary Valor/ of
Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Richardson of New
Jersey.

Photography

Mdnti

re's

Studio

679 Hancock Street Quincy

(Wollaston)

479-6888

BAKERY

O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES

9 Beale Street
Wollaston
472-4027

i
*

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*

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- — — ■—-*- — —

-^ — ■ - m ^^- Hi m - -^

It's Simply Italian ~
And Then Some"

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

Marie J. D'OIimpio

On Sale In Quincy At

Thai'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

"LUl1 1 1 ' mnaoanamagpi

Tnursday, Muck 21, 1991 Qydncy Sum Pifc 7

VIRGINIA KONISH, second from right, a nursing
technician, is the Quincy Hospital Employee of
the Month for January. Joining her are, from
left, Doris Sinkevich, R.N., administrator for
nursing; Betty Cifuni, R.N., nurse manager; and
Neil Stroman, chief operating officer.

Virginia Konish
Quincy Hospital

Employee Of Month

Virginia Konish of
Weymouth has been selected
the January Employee of the
Month at Quincy Hospital.

Konish has worked as a
nursing technician on A-6, a
medical-surgical unit at the
hospital, since December,
1989.

She came to Quincy
Hospital with more than 20
years experience in the
medical field. Although she
enjoyed her previous job as
head of the laboratory at
Pembroke Hospital, Konish
says her work at Quincy as
a nuising technician is far
more rewarding. It
combines the technical
aspects of laboratory and
EKG work with a large
amount of patient contact
and care.

Her supervisor, Betty
Cifuni, nurse manager on
A-6, said, "Because Ginny
is an expert in everything
that she does, she has been a
fine role model... She has
helped (the staff on A-6 and
other units) improve their
standards of practice by
continually offering
assistance and caring
support."

Cifuni commended
Konish for her outstanding
contribution to the Nurse
Leader Program. "Her
participation on the
nursing/laboratory task force

Parents Of Son

John and Lisa Sullivan,
of 64 Turner St., Quincy,
are parents of a son, bom
Feb. 14 at South Shore
Hospital in South
Weymouth.

has resulted in the phase
two expert training for more
than 60 of our Quincy
Hospital nursing

technicians.

"In working with our
RNs in staff development,
Ginny has carried out a
training series that has
assured that our technicians
would provide quality care
to all of our patients,"
Cifuni said.

The nurse technician
program is unique to
Quincy Hospital. In this
program, nursing

technicians on each unit are
trained in blood drawing and
other laboratory and EKG
techniques. They perform
these duties as well as those
of the traditional nurse,
thereby giving each nursing
unit skilled technicians who
are responsible for a broad
range of patient care.
Consequently, they learn to
know each patient in the
unit in an in-depth and
personal way.

Konish said this makes
the patients "feel more
comfortable. The care is
better, and there is a real
sense of team work on the
unit."

She and her husband
John have three children and
a one-year-old grandchild
named Joshua. They enjoy
skiing, hiking and fishing.

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

Telephone. 471-3100

Q er or d (Downey
Photography

Specializing In Weddings,
Portraits, Advertising

Gerard Downey Portraits featured
in '90-*91 Bride's Magazine

472-1935

By Appointment Only

10% Discount On Wedding Packages
Ordered Before June 1st '91

Social

STACEY SAVAGE and CHRISTOPHER CONSTAS

Stacey Savage Engaged
To Christopher Constras

John and Mary Jane
Savage of Framingham
announce ihe engagement
of their daughter, Stacey,
to Christopher Constas of
Bronx, New York. He is
the son of Lambro and
Genevieve Constas of
Quincy.

Miss Savage is a 1984
graduate of Marian High
School in Framingham and
graduated from Boston
College in 1988. She is
currently a second year
law student at

Northeastern University.

Mr. Constas graduated
from Quincy High School
in 1984 and is also a 1988
graduate of Boston
College. He received his
Master's degree in
philosophy from Fordham
University in 1990 and is a
candidate for a Ph.D in
philosophy. He is
employed as a teaching
fellow at Fordham
University.

A November wedding is
being planned.

Eight Residents On
Newbury Dean's List

Eight Quincy residents
have been named to the
dean's list at Newbury
College for the fall
semester.

They are: Charles
Conley, management;
Christine Donovan, hotel
and restaurant

management; Jeffrey
Hilbumer, management;
Jacqueline Pilgrim,

management; Lina
Schepis, physical therapy;
Erik Walorz, culinary arts;
Lai Ki Wong, physical
therapy; and Kin Kiu Yiu,
computer science.

WELCOME WAGON
WANTS TO (s*Z\
VISIT YOU i**j
WITH T

GIFTS ^7 I

\\:

(infinity
QBooks

Book of the Week
"Massachusetts"

by Nancy Zaroulis
NOW ON SALE $15.00

Reg. $19.95

1514 Hancock Street

Quincy Center

479-9941

DIANE M. HEATH and JONATHAN E. MILLEN

Deane Heath Engaged
To Jonathan Milieu

Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Heath of Quincy announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Diane Heath to
Jonathan Millen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
GlewofHull.

Miss Heath is a 1982
graduate of Quincy High
School and a 1984
graduate of Quincy Junior

College. She is employed
by the Dedham Medical
Associates as a Dental
Assistant.

Mr. Millen is a graduate
of Hull High School and is
employed as an alarm
technician by the Atlas
Alarm Corporation.

An October wedding is
being planned.

Zodiac Topic For
Wollaston Mothers1 Club

The Wollaston Mother's
Club will meet March 28 at
11:30 a.m. at the Wollaston
Congregational Church,
Winthrop and Lincoln Aves.

Hostesses are Mary
Johnson and Dot Orlando.

Pia of Regina Russell's
Tea Room will discuss
Zodiac signs and charts.

The Scholarshi

Committee will hold its
annual bake sale and there
will be a drawing for an
Easter basket.

Reservations and
payment is due at the
meeting for the April 25
banquet.

Babysitting is available
at the meetings and new
members are welcome.

,*l«JL>>JLvlJL*-«JL<I«Jl»iAJL<I*J^^

Winficld
Gift Emporium

Formerly the

If infield House Restaurant

Besaie Pease Gutmann
Pauline Dolls

Yankee Candles
Maud Humphrey

Hours: Tues-Sat 10:00 AM-S.-00 PM
853 Hancock St., Quincy 479-9784

*VHrvrHPTHr^Hrv?Hry^^

ALLFREETOYOU

If you've become engag-
ed, are a new parent or
moved. I'd like to call on
you with gifts in my
basket, information and
cards you can redeem
for more gifts at local
businesses. Free to you
and a helpful way to
learn answers to your
questions

SOUTH QUINCY

BARBARA MENDEZ

479-2587

NORTH QUINCY

CAROL LEACH

984-0920

o

MONDAY SPECIAL

WASH • CUT • BLOWDRY J,

HERS $20.oo

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Long hair
slightly higher

TUES. A THURS.
BLOW CUT SPECIAL

tiam

HIS $15.00

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

PERM SPECIAL ^ - onf> .,,

UNIPERM$4200

GOLDWELL
FOAM PERM

All specials performed by one of Russell's staff

Includes Shampoo

Long hair

slightly higher

Complete

Complete

slightly higher Nail Tipping and Overlay $60

for longer hair _ „_

Sculptured Nails 55Q

ft Pedicures 525

"Body and Facial Waxing Available"

OPEN 9-5 DAILY . WED. THURS & FRI EVENINGS

Corner Hancock. Chestnut Sts.. 1 Maple St. Quincy y 472-1060

Russell Edward's

Pap I Quincy Sun Thur»d«j. March 21, 1991

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STERLING MIDDLE SCHOOL students recently held a genuine medieval fair,
complete with jousting and medieval foods, to cap off their study of medieval society.
Posing here are (back row, from left) Sir Raymond Rose, King Matt Langille, and Sir
Hudson Nwakanma, and (front row) Crusader Dan Ross and Sir Nick Read.

Scarborough Fair Highlights
Sterling Medieval Project

By KATHY
HAYES ADAMS

"Welcome to the Middle
Ages at Sterling Middle
School" read the medieval
letters in the building's
foyer. The illuminated
(hand-colored) letters and
banners depicting Castle
Sterling and courtly love
welcomed visitors to the
medieval world Sterling
eighth graders studied and
recreated this winter.

The culminating activity
was a Scarborough Fair held
in the school's gym. All
eighth graders dressed in
medieval attire for the day,
the girls in long gowns and
the boys in tunics. The
walls were covered with a
variety of student-done
stained-glass windows and
pictures illustrating scenes
from daily life as well as
written descriptions of guild
activities which affected
much medieval life.

At the colorful booths,
visitors could sample
medieval foods, watch
weaving and glassmaking
demonstrations, or play a
medieval shell game.
Customed tumblers and a
juggler also demonstrated
their skills. Most of the
eighth grade boys

KING JAMES SMITH and Lady Colleen Griffin are
dressed in traditional medieval garb for the Sterling
Middle School's Scarborough Fair, the culmination of a
six week study of medieval society.

participated in a jousting
tournament.

Visitors also had an
opportunity to enjoy typical
medieval entertainment.
First, the King and Queen
welcomed costumed
representatives from three
sixth g.ade "castles." Then
the choral speaking group

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presented a poem, a Punch
and Judy show featured
student-made puppets, and
both sixth and eig*hth grade
students enacted skits on
medieval themes.

As the girls changed back
into their jeans at the end of
the school day, they
expressed relief they did not
have to wear such
uncomfortable clothes all
the time, or live in the
drafty, small castles which
they studied.

Coordinators for the
interdisciplinary unit, Stasia
Toomey and Kathy Adams,
lauded the students for their
excellent effort and products.

What did the students
think of the six-week unit?
"It was fun learning and
doing so many different
things in regular classes."
And not too surprisingly the
eighth graders agreed
unanimously, "The food and
the jousting were great!"

Broad Meadows Lists
132 On Honor Roll

Broad Meadows Middle
School announced 132
students earned honors for
the second quarter.

High Honors

Grade 6: Stefania
Bonsignore; Catherine
Susan Charron; Wan Ci
(Amy) Chen; Karmen
Chong; Angela Mary
Hogrell; David Nathan
Holler; Pui-Shan Lai;
Kathryn Mary Lencki;
Karen Lee Maher; Jennifer
Diane Petrosius; Alicia K.
Guigg; Melissa H. Ring;
Courtney Anne Sullivan;
Kerry E. Sullivan; and
Brenda Mae Vraibel.

Grade 7: Sandra
Buonopane; Chad
Calabraro; James Francis
Griffiths; and Heather
Marie Wakelin.

Grade 8: Wan Zi
(Betty) Chen; Scott J.
Dunn; Muiread Aine
Faherty; and Tyechia
James.

Room 209: Eric Willis
Kenney.

Honors

Grade 6: Lillian Adonna
Ballkishun; Andrew Robert
Byrne; William H.
Calhoun; Ellen Butler
Davis; Kristina Evans;
Charles J. Feeley;
Christopher Patrick Geary;
Mark Glynn; David
Timothy Keddy; Geoffrey
Fredrick King; Kimberly
Ann Mackey; Lisa

Michelle MacNeill; Diane
M. MacPherson; Keith
McLeod; Michael F.
Medeiros; Robert J.
Morgan; Daniel M.
O'Connell; Samantha Jean
Olsen; Cynthia Pendleton;
Brandelle B. Pinckney;
Arthur J. Guinn; Jonathan
Owen Ryan; Kevin P.
Ryan; Janet E. Saucier;
Jennifer Lynn Stipkovich;
John Francis Sullivan;
Severino Tan; Michael
John Travers; and Steven
B. Warshauer.

Grade 7: Angela K.
Attardo; Kristopher B.
Booker; Kristy Ann
Cheney; Karen Chong;
Amy Cristoferi; Jason
Patrick Fennelly; Mark
Froehlich; Marci Eliz?beth
Galligan; Kristin Colleen
Guptill; Christine Marie
Jackson; Melissa Jaskinia;
James J. Kelly; Mary
Elizabeth Kelly; Peter V.
Kolson, Jr.; Amy LaPlumc;
Robyn Suzanne Lewis;
James W. McCafferty;
James McDonough; Sandy
Ann McKay; Jenna Marie
Nolan; Brian A. O'Connell;
Gregory Sebastia Phillips;
Benjamin Rocha; Robert
Alexander Rose; Elizabeth
Sawan; Michael Mauro
Sheehan; Chandra J.
Torrence; Thomas W.
Vecchione; Brian E.
Woodberry; Amy Michelle
Wysocki; and Christoper

M. Zaporetsky.

Room 209/217: Vania
R. Brito; Melissa A.
Cassidy; Shawn Robert
Cheverie; Dawn Crayton;
Michael John DiMattio;
Linda Marie Doucette;
Megan M. Fewtrell; Sarah
Anne Flaherty; Jason S.
Goss; Carline M.
Hyacinthe; Brian Jerrier;
Cindy Lou Mann; James
W. Minton; Laura Jean
Stimpson; Brian M.
Sweeney; and Edward W.
Thomas.

Grade 8: Craig Mathew
Bentley; Jennifer Lynn
Blaney; Jerry W. Booker;
James Richard Butruccio:
Gael G. Cantave; Fred
Millard Corson; Amy
Norval DiBona; Richard
Harold Fearebay; Amy
Beth Gibbons; James
Pharith Gibbons; Raymond
Ho; Jeffrey Scott Keddy;
Christopher G. Lenardis;
Herman Ernest Lumpkin;
Patricia A. McCarthy;
Gabrielle Montes; Sarah
Lynn Mortimer; Keven
Gerard Nichol; Caitlin
Margaret O'Connor; Lo
Duyen Pham; Jennifer Lee
Pizzi; David E. Sawan;
Jennifer Marie Shaw, John
Edward Smith; Mark
Edward Smith; Jennifer
Marie Tatem; Mai T.
Truong; Ming Tung; and
Stephan T. Wiltshire.

Room 215: Joseph
Rosario Cuschera.

Deadline Wednesday For Entries
In Christmas Parade Theme Contest

Wednesday was the
deadline to submit entries
for the Quincy Christmas

Festival
Contest.

Parade Theme

The 40th annual parade
will take place Dec. 1.

The festival Committee
will meet Wednesday,
March 27 to select the

theme winner.

Suggested themes, which
should include the number
40, should be sent to Mrs.
Frances Flynn, 79 Freeman
St., Quincy, MA 02169.

Crestview Healthcare
Honors Employees

Employees of the Crest-
view Healthcare Facility,
86 Greenleaf St., were
recently honored during an
awards dinner held at the
Neighborhood Club.

Employees honored for
five years of service in-
cluded Florence Bergen,
Theresa Gale, Janice

Allsop, Patricia Boyce,
Judith Vriable, Judith
Forde, Martha Dunning
and James Foster.

A dozen employees
were honored for three
years of service, including
Brian Young, Laurie Don-
Ian, Melissa Zannis,
Thomas MacCormack,
Mary Ellen Doherty, Julie

Wallace, Catherine Far-
ley, Bridget Hussey, Ann
Coughlin, Paula DaForno,
Charlene Murphy and
Kathleen Walsh.

Dr. Peter Barrett, staff
radiologist of Quincy Hos-
pital and Medical Director
of Logan Healthcare Man-
agement, served as speak-
er for the awards dinner.

Delphi Center Sponsoring
Divorce Symposium March 30

Statistics show 60
percent of those married in
the 1970s will be divorced
by the 1990s.

In an effort to address
the problems of divorce,
the Delphi Center of
Quincy is sponsoring a free
symposium on divorce

"Rockin into the 90V

D.J. STEVE KAVANAGH
Music for all Occasions

"Music for people who

take their fun seriously.*"

773-4936

open to the public. The
Fifth Annual Symposium
on the problems of divorce
will be held March 30,
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Sheraton Tara in Braintree.
Martha L. Arthur,
LICSW, organizer of the
symposium and a
presenter, said she is
excited about this year's
symposium which will

focus more on the coping
with the emotional
aftermath of divorce, both
short and long term.

The symposium is
offered as a public service
to the community and is
free. For further details or
to reserve space call The
Delphi Center of Quincy at
786-0137.

Animal League Annual
Meeting April 7

The Quincy Animal
League will hold its annual
meeting for the election of
officers Sunday, April 7

from 3 to 5 p.m. at the
Stop and Shop Supermarket

41

conference room,
Newport Ave.

All members are urged to
attend. The public is
welcome.

For more information
call 479-8140.

rhur«d.y. March 21, 1991 Qrincjr Sun Pt(r •

Ted, Betty DeCristofaro Honorary
Chairpersons For Food Center Benefit

City Council President
Ted DeCristofaro and his
wife, Betty, have been
selected by the Quincy
Community Action
Program Board of Directors
to be honorary chairpersons
of the Emergency Food
Center Benefit.

Sponsored by Quincy
Community Action and the
South Shore Coalition of
Human Rights, the benefit
will be held Friday, April
26 at the Fore River
Clubhouse.

The DeCristofaros were
chosen honorary

chairpersons of the event
because of their long-term
commitment to the
community.

The Emergency Food
Center, housed by QCAP's
SouthWest Community
Center, provides food
assistance to low-income
families of Quincy and
surrounding towns. In an
average month, 340

households receive free food,
budget and nutrition
counseling, advocacy,
information and referrals to
other programs.

Seventy five percent of
those served come from
Quincy. They are the
working poor, single
parents and the unemployed.
Some are physically
disabled, others have mental
illness.

More and more are
families who never expected
to rely on a food bank, but
because of the tough times,
find themselves unable to
afford their basic needs.

The Emergency Food

Center, considered the
largest food center of its
kind in Massachusetts, has
been featured on the national
television program
Frontline as well as local
Channel 5's Chronicle.
Last year, the center was
honored by Project Bread for
outstanding efforts in the
annual Walk for Hunger. It
was also featured in the
Channel 7 documentary
Hunger at Home.

Sources of funding for
operation include the city of
Quincy, Project Bread and
the federal government;
however, much of the
support stems from

individuals and businesses
in the community, which
have demonstrated their
caring for their less
fortunate neighbors.

The April 26th benefit
will include musical and
comedy entertainment,
refreshment and drawings.
Advertising space is
available in the program
booklet which will be
distributed to everyone who
attends the event. Deadline
to reserve space is April 3.

Tickets are $10. For
more information, to order
advertising space or reserve
tickets call 479-8181.

BETTY and TED DeCRISTOFARO

Quincy Lions Club
Pancake Breakfast April 7

Eight Residents On
UMass Dean's List

The Quincy Lions Club
will sponsor its annual
Pancake Breakfast Sunday,
April 7 from 9 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. at the Lincoln
Hancock School, Water St.,

West Quincy.

Proceeds support eye
research and programs for
the visually impaired.

The event will be
recognized since this is the

50th anniversary for the
Lions Club of Quincy.

The public is invited to
attend the breakfast. Tickets
are available at the door for
a donation of $3.

Eight Quincy residents
have been named to the
dean's list at the University
of Massachusetts at
Amherst for the fall
semester.

They are:

Paula Barry, 40 Burns
Ave., Sarah Edwards, 130

Phillips St., Kristin Gearin,
132 E. Elm Ave., Sheila
Healy, 53 Ellington Rd.,
Angel Yuen, 141 E. Elm
Ave., Emily Regan, 1
Brigantine Ln., Caitlyn
O'Brien, 14 Colby Rd. and
Teresa Blasetti, 11 Ketch
Ln.

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Pip It Quincy Sun Thursday, March 21, 19*1

1 Jesus Is Coming1 Sermon Topic
At Covenant Congregational

At the 10:45 a.m. wor-
hip service at Covenant
Congregational Church,
Whitwell and Granite Sts.,
Rev. Kathleen Graves, co-
pastor will preach. The
service will be held in the
sanctuary, which has not
been used since January.

The choir, directed and
accompanied on the organ
by Richard Smith, minister
of music, will sing two
anthems.

Christian education,
with classes for all ages,
nursery through adult, will
meet 9:30 a.m.

Children will rehearse
for their Easter play.

Following the service,
coffee will be served
downstairs. A nursery is
provided for children age
four and under. The atten-
dant will be Wendy
Lovendale.

Activities for the week
are: Lenten meditation at
10:30 a.m., and choir
rehearsal at 7 p.m. on
Thursday and Covenant
Community (a Bible study
and prayer group) at 9:30
a.m. on Saturday.

Coming events include
Maunday Thursday Spe-

cial Tenebrae service at
7:30 p.m., preceded by
choir rehearsal at 6:15 p.m.
On Friday, March 29 at
7:30 p.m. there will be a
church council meeting.

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

On Easter Sunday the
pastors will serve a
"minibreakfast" from 9:15
a.m. until 10. At 10:15 the
Sunday school will present
a play "The Empty Tomb".
At 10:45 the worship
service will begin.

Sacred Heart Parish Preparing For Easter

With Easter less than
two weeks away, scores of
volunteers at Sacred Heart
Church in North Quincy are
preparing their parish's
celebration of the most
important feast in the
church calender.

Members of the parish's
three choirs have been
rehearsing and parish
artisans and sacristans have
been preparing the church
interior. Lectors,

eucharistic ministers, altar
servers, ushers and
hospitality ministers will be
involved in special ways at
the solemn services by
which Catholic Christians
mark the death and
rcMirrection of Jesus.

The highlight of the
week which begins with
Palm Sunday March 24 will
be the Paschal Triduum, a
three-day liturgical
celebration with marks the
principal events surrounding
the death and resurrection of

Jesus. The Triduum begins
with the Evening Mass of
the Lord's Supper Thursday,
March 28 at 7:30 p.m.,
commemorating the Last
Supper and the
establishment of the Holy
Eucharist and priesthood. A
group of parishioners will
have their feet washed by
the pastor, Rev. Cornelius
Heery, in imitation of Jesus'
service to his disciples on
the night before he died.

Our Lady's Chapel on
Hancock St. will be open
until midnight for prayer
before the Blessed
Sacrament.

On Good Friday, March
29 at 3 and 7:30 p.m., there
will be services
commemorating the Lord's
Passion. Services will
include the proclamation of
the Passion Gospel of St.
John, the Veneration of the
Cross and Holy
Communion. The 3 p.m.
service will feature the
Sacred Heart Youth Choir;

at 7:30 p.m., the church's
contemporary ensemble
"Joyful Noise," will present
the Passion.

The chapel will be open
for an all night vigil before
the cross, with the reading
of the psalms on the hour,
from Friday at 10 p.m. until
7 a.m. Saturday when there
will be a special Morning
Prayer service.

The Triduum culminates
on Holy Saturday at 7:30
p.m. with the Easter Vigil
which begins with a Light
Service and includes an
extended Liturgy of the
Word, the Blessing of Easter
Water and Renewal of
Baptismal Promises, and the
solemn celebration of the
Eucharist. The adult choir
will be featured.

Easter Sunday Masses at
Sacred Heart will be at 7:45,
9 (family liturgy with
children's choir) and 10:30
a.m. (adult choir), <noon and
5:30 p.m. (Joyful Noise).

Palm Sunday At St. Joseph's Church

St. Joseph's Church, 550
Washington St., Quincy
Point, will commemorate
Passion Palm Sunday
March 24 with the
distribution of palms at 4
p.m. Vigil Mass Saturday,
March 23 and at 8:30. 10

(choir Mass) and 1 1:30 a.m.
and 5 p.m. Sunday.

The Mass of Palm
Sunday begins the great
events of holy week with
the dramatic reading of the
Passion of the Lord
according to St. Mark. All

Catholics are encouraged to
make an extra effort to
celebrate the events of Holy
Week beginning with Palm

Sunday and for the Sacred
Triduum of Holy Thursday,
Good Friday and Easter.

Seder Meal At Faith Lutheran March 28

Faith Lutheran Church,
201 Granite St., will have
a community Seder meal
on Maundy Thursday,
March 28 in preparation of
Good Friday and the
Easter celebration.

It was at this meal that
Christ singled out Judas
Iscariot as the apostle who

would ultimately betray
him. This will be an oppor-
tunity to learn about the
rites of the early Christian
and Jewish people. The
significance of the sym-
bols and food will be
explained throughout the
meal. It is most particu-
larly a time to reflect what
great sacrifice follows

■4^

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

fc

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 4794932

Sunday School 9 30 a m

Morning Worship 10 45 am

Evening Service 6 00 p.m

Wed Evenings 7 00 p.m.
Bible Studv & Prayer Service

10:45 AM: The Coming Of The King
6:00 PM: In Christ Jesus

Athhaied with Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

Maundy Thursday and look
upon the old testament
promises and their fulfill-
ment in Christ the
Messiah.

There is no charge but
reservations are required.

Dinner will be at 6 p.m.
followed by worship
service at 7:30 p.m. Call
the office at 4720-1247 for
reservations to the Seder
Meal.

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
arid Washington Si Quincy

Worship and Church
School at 10:00 a.m.

Rev Fred Atwood-Lyo,,

Rev Ca'ol E Atwood-l yon

773 6424 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible 4 /? 4434

The Parade And Passions*
United Methodist Sermon Topic

Rev. Harry Soper Jr.
will have "The Parade and
Passion" as his Palm
Sunday message at the 10
a.m. worship service at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Wollaston.

Sunday school will
meet at 10:15 a.m. Church
facilities are handicapped
accessible and child care
is available. Greeters at
the service will be Gary
and Joanne Smith with
William and Marian Cross
as ushers. Robert Schaffer
will serve as scripture
reader.

A fellowship hour
follows with Helga Strong,
Adele Hamilton, Arlene

Wickens and Marian Cross
as hostesses. The New
Women's Circle will also
have a bake sale with
proceeds to be used for
church grounds flowers and
plants.

An unusual method of
raising money for the
Sunday School's Heifer
Project will be held
Saturday, March 23 at
6:30 p.m. in Fellowship
Hall. Students will hold a
"Bee" Dancing marathon
where their sponsors will
pledge to pay them per
half hour of dancing. A
"Whatever" dance program
has been prepared by
Dorothy Nogueira.

Activities for the week

of March 24 include: the
trustees meet at 7 p.m. on
Tuesday; Chapel Lenten
Prayer Vigil 7 - 7:30 a.m.
on Wednesday with Youth
Confirmation classes at
6:30 p.m. and Finance
Committee at 7:30 p.m.

A Maundy Thursday
Communion service will
be held at 7:30 p.m.
featuring symbolic candle
lighting and scripture
reading. Choir rehearsal
follows the ceremony. On
Good Friday, the church
will be the site for the
annual Ecumenical Good
Friday Service which runs
from 12 noon to 3 p.m. It is
sponsored by the Inter
Church Council of Wollas-
ton and North Quincy.

'Riding Two Horses1 Bethany Sermon Topic

Holy Week services at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod-
dington Sts., will begin on
Palm Sunday with the
morning worship service at
10 a.m. There will be no
chapel service this
Sunday.

The Rev. Dr. Luther
Durgin's sermon is en-
titled: "Riding Two Horses
Into the City". Music by
the children's choir will be
under the direction of
Marsha Archer. The Chan-
cel Choir will be directed
by Gregory Flynn, organist
and choir director.

The scripture reader
will be Gerry Scampoli.
Greeters will be Sylvia
and Maria Sanchez. Host-
esses for the fellowship
hour in the Allen Parlor

will be Fairlie Kinnecom
and Beverly Capobianchi.

A Bible video-discus-
sion will take place at 9
a.m. Sunday in the Allen
Parlor. Entitled "3 Days -
I've Seen Him Alive" is a
30 minute video dramati-
zation of the events of
Christ's crucifixion to His
resurrection and the reac-
tion of His disciples to
those events.

Church school classes
will be held at 10 a.m. and
child care will be avail-
able for infants and
toddlers.

Following the morning
worship service children of
the church school will
have a visit from "Holly-
berry", the colt, to remind
them of the colt riding into
Jerusalem. This will take

place on the lawn at the
Spear St. side of the
church.

On Thursday, March 28
at 7:30 p.m., a Maundy
Thursday service of Com-
munion and Tenebrae will
be held in the Bethany
Church sanctuary. Rev.
Luther Durgin and the Rev.
Elizabeth Upton will par-
ticipate assisted by several
members of the Board of
Deacons including Irene
Belcher, James Ross,
Darryl Mikami, Lisa
Andre, Lena Foster, Kinya
Mikami, Corinne Mikami
and Robert McLain.

Music will be by the
chancel choir under the
direction of Gregory Flynn,
organist and choir director
and Brenda Bonoli,
soprano soloist.

Palm Sunday Breakfast, Puppet Show
At Squantum First Church

The sermon topic Sun-
day at the First church of
Squantum was "Failing
With Christ" and given by
the Rev. Dr. Gene Lange-
vin, pastor.

The Bible readings
were by Barbara Walter,
Patti Hurd, Louise Randall
and Tom Williamson.

The Chancel Choir was
accompanied by Janet
Williamson, piano and
Mary Ruth Scott, organ.

Greeters were Eva Mar-
tin and Sandra Stohlberg.
Ushers were Katrina Sor-
rentino and Barbara Ander-
son. Kate MacRitchie,

Beth Harper and Cynthia
Stanton hosted the
fellowship hour.

The Tuesday evening
Lenten programs continue
at 7 p.m. Bible study
follows at 8 p.m.

This Sunday will be
Palm Sunday. It will begin
with a breakfast for the
whole church sponsored by
The Way Up. Reservations
can be made by calling
Hazel Mayne at 328-4367.
After the traditional Palm
Sunday service, the chil-
dren of the church will
perform a puppet show in
Fellowship Hall. The

'The Strength To Say Yes*
First Parish Sermon Topic

puppet show has a Palm
Sunday theme. Following
that, the Ladies' Aid will
sponsor a bake sale to
raise money for the church.

Sunday school classes
for children in kindergarten
and grades 1-7 meet at
9:45 a.m. The nursery and
the nursery class are held
during the Sunday morning
service at 10:30 a.m. A
Christian craft hour is also
held for the Sunday school
children during the latter
part of the morning serv-
ice. The Way Up is held
for teen agers at 4 p.m.

"The Strength To Say
Yes" is the title of the
Palm Sunday sermon to be
given by Dr. Sheldon W.
Bennett, minister, at the
10:30 a.m. service Sunday,
March 24 at United First
Parish Church (Unitarian)
in Quincy Center.

The Palm Sunday ser-
ice will include traditional
scripture readings and a

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

passage from the writings
of Dag Hammarskjold. The
sermon will consider the
source of strength to say
"Yes" to the challenges of
life with unreserved accep-
tance and to meet the
demands that the needs of
our neighbors make us
face.

The children of the
church school will pass out
palm branches to the con-
gregation during the clos-
ing hymn.

Dan Metzel, trombon-
ist, will be the guest
instrumentalist. Music di-
rector Norman Corey will
play organ works by
Franck, Couperin, and
Rutter.

Visitors are welcome
and are invited to the
social hour following the
service. Edna Allen will
hostess and the greeters
will be Natalie and Bryan
Donovan. The head usher
is Matthew Malloy.

The "Explorations in
Religion" group will meet
Sunday evening at 7 p.m.
and continue discussion of
"What the Buddha
Taught".

Historic First Parish,
"Church of the Presidents"
is located at 1306 Han-
cock St., Quincy Center,
opposite City Hall. The
church school, Brenda
Chin, director will meet.
Child care is provided.

Thtartday, March 21, 1991 Qdncy Sun Page II

Wollaston Credit Union
Honors Two Employees

Two employees at the
Wollaston Credit Union
were recently recognized for
the dedication to the credit
union and community.

Dorothy Rand, assistant
vice president of the
Wollaston Credit Union,
was honored as the credit
union's employee of the
year. Doris O'Neil, a
computer operator, was
presented a spirit award.

Rand was recognized for
her devotion to the credit
union and its members the
last 30 years. The mother of

12 children, she was able to
raise her family and
maintain her career at the
same time.

According to Audrey
Shinney, president of the
Wollaston Credit Union,
Rand has her own
"following."

"It is not unusual to see
customers waiting to see
Mrs. Rand. She definitely
has her own .ollowing and
we are proud to have a
person of this caliber at the
credit union.

"We all love her dearly, "

Shinney added.

O'Neil received the spirit
award for her unselfish
contribution to the quality
of life both at the credit
union and in the
community.

She has represented the
credit union and has raised
funds or donations for the
American He art

Association, Father Bill's
Place, United Way,
American Cancer Society
and most recently,
Operation Desert Storm.

Quincy, S.S. Board of Realtors
Foreclosure Workshop March 28

Quincy and South Shore
Board of Realtors will offer
a foreclosure workshop
Thursday, March 28 at
King's Hill Hall, 120 Bay
State Dr., Braintree.

The workshop will
feature presentations by
Helen Zagami Courtney
who will discuss banking
issues, and attorney Peter

Wittenborg and Lee Baron,
who will speak on legal
issues.

Cheese tray, coffee and
dessert will be served at
6:30 p.m. The program
will be held from 7 to 8:30
p.m.

Price is $10 per person.

The workshop is
designed to provide a basic

understanding of the
foreclosure process, from its
initiation with the mortgag
lender, through the lega
action performed by th<
lender's counsel.

To make reservations
contact the QSSB, 1C
Crescent St., Quincy, MA
02169, or call 773-0770 by
March 26.

DOROTHY RAND, center, assistant vice president of Wollaston Credit
Union, was recently honored as its Employee of the Year for her 30 years of
devotion at the credit union. Doris O'Neil, right, a computer operator, was
presented a spirit award for her contribution to the credit union and
community. Offering congratulations is President Audrey Shinney.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Lecture On Pregnancy,
Birth At Hospital Wednesday

Quincy Hospital
sponsored a free lecture on
pregnancy, birth and
postpartum care Wednesday

at 7 p.m. in the hospital's
education center.

The program featured
Harold Bass, MD, an

obstetrician/gynecologist
from Medical East
Associates, and Gertrude
Gray, R.N., a maternity
unit nurse at Quincy
Hospital.

Bass focused on staying
healthy throughout

Por Christo Benefit
10-K Walk March 29

pregnancy and various
birthing options available.
Gray discussed educational
resources for expectant
parents and issues regarding
newborn care.

To attend a hospital
lecture, call 773-6100 ext.
4016.

The annual Por Christo
benefit walk will be held on
Good Friday, March 29.

The 10-kilometer walk
for Por Christo, an
organization of health care
professionals volunteering
their services in Latin
America, will depart from

the parking lot of Sacred
Heart School in North
Quincy at 9:30 a.m. and
return approximately at
1 1 :30 a.m.

For more information,
contact Fr. Dan O'Connell
at 328-8666.

ST. ANN'S SCHOOL

Wollaston, MA

'An Atmosphere of Caring"

"We have had the honor of having
our four children educated at St.
Ann's School. We feel St. Ann's
School has given them a very sound
foundation both educationally, with
an outstanding teaching staff, and
spiritually as good and caring
Christians. We are very proud to
have been a part of the St. Ann's
community."

Ed & Joan Keohane

Your children deserve a strong
foundation for a lifetime
of success.
Registrations are being held now
for grades K-8. For an appoint-
ment, call Mrs. Murray at
471-9071

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Page 12 Quincy Sun Thunday, March 21, 1991

Ruth D.L. Taylor, 82

Former fMiss Quincy'

Ruth Dodge Lennon
Taylor, 82, of Mesa, Ariz.,
formerly of Quincy, died
March 12 in the East Mesa
Care Center.

Ms. Taylor was named
Miss Quincy and Miss
South Shore in 1923, 1924
and 1925.

She was one of the first
female burners employed
at the Hingham Shipyard
during World War II.

Ms. Taylor was a
member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary in
Las Vegas.

She was a native of
Dorchester and attended
Quincy schools.

She is survived by a
daughter, Ruth Singletary
of Mesa; five
grandchildren and 11
great-grandchildren.

Dorothy R. Eaton, 58

Receptionist, Telephone Operator

A funeral service for
Dorothy R. (Stevens)
Eaton, 58, of Quincy, a
receptionist and telephone
operator at Co-operative
Bank in Quincy, was
conducted March 16 at St.
Chrysostom's Church,
Quincy.

Mrs. Eaton died March
14 at home after a long
illness.

She worked 10 years for
the White Brothers Milk
Co. in Quincy before
joining the bank.

Born in Dorchester, she
graduated from Quincy High
School in 1950 and was
active in organizing class
reunions.

She was a member of the
Ward 2 Civic Association
and St. Chrysostom's
Church and a past member
of the Seaman's Club.

She is survived by her

Mrvtle A.

A funeral Mass for
Myrtle A. Doran, 91, or
Quincy, was celebrated at
St. Ann's Church on
Tuesday. Burial was in St.
Joseph's Cemetery, West
Roxbury.

Mrs. Doran died March
14 at the Frank Wood
Nursing Home in
Dorchester.

Born on Price Edward
Island, Mrs. Doran lived 15
years in Quincy and
previously lived in Boston.

Wife of the late Edward
A. Doran, she is survived
by two sons, Edward A.

husband, Owen J. Eaton; a
brother, William Stevens of
Norwood; a sister, Isabel
Brugge of Quincy; a
nephew, William Stevens of
Rapid City, South Dakota;
four nieces, Gail Folan of
Foxboro, Dorothy Maus of
Taunton and Donna
Whitcomb and Elizabeth
Stevens, both of
Weymouth; two great-
nephews and four great-
nieces.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.,
Quincy.

Donations may be made
to the Organ Fund of St.
Chrysostom's Church or to
the Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association, P.O. Box
2370, Quincy, MA 02169.

Doran, 91

Doran Jr. of California and
Joseph Doran of Braintree;
a daughter, Irene E.
Manning of Quincy; 14
grandchildren and 17
great-grandchildren. She
was the mother of the late
Georgina McLean.

Arrangements were
made by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.

Donations may be made
to the Massachusetts
Chapter of the Lupus
Foundation, 215 California
St., Newton, 02158.

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

Much has been written
about friendship:

"Friendship is love with
understanding."... "Make
friendship a habit and you
will always have friends."
is a responsibility, not an

D. Scott Deware

"Friendship
opportunity."

.. "A friend is one who comes in when the
whole world has gone out."

One of the finest descriptions of a "friend"
was given to us by one of our own friends. It
Is called "PORTRAIT OF A FRIEND"... Read it.
We're sure you will like it as much as we did.

... When things don't come out right, he
comes right in ... When none of your dreams
come true, he is ... He never looks for your
money except when you've lost It ... He never
gets in the way except to clear it for you ...
He is in your corner when you're cornered ...
He turns up when you get turned down ... All
he wants in return for his helping hand is your
handshake ... You can do anything you want
to with his friendship except buy it or sell it
... He makes you realize that having a real
friend is like having an extra life ...

Many thanks to our friend ...

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre- Need

funeral specialist

Serving All Religious FaKhs

Services Rendered To Any Distance

Obituaries

Emanuel Kaplan, 84

Synagogue Secretary For 40 Years

A funeral service for
Emanuel Kaplan, 84, of
Quincy, secretary for Beth
Israel Synagogue in
Quincy for 40 years, was
held Sunday at Levine-
Briss Funeral Home,
Randolph.

Mr. Kaplan died March
15 at the Colonial Care
Center in Norwood.

For 30 years he was
secretary for the
synagogue's brotherhood.
He was a retired dental
technical at Kaplan
Laboratories in Boston and
later in Maiden. The firm
was owned by his brother.
Mr. Kaplan retired in 1976.

Born in England, Mr.
Kaplan came to the United
States when he was one
year old. His family lived
in New York for a few
years before moving to
Maiden, Mass. When he
married his late wife, Ida
E. (Asnes) Kaplan, in
1932, he moved to Quincy.

Mr. Kaplan was a
member of the Knights of
Pythias Commonwealth
Lodge in Dorchester, an
organization that focuses
on helping underprivileged
children, and B'nai B'rith
in Quincy.

He is survived by his
daughters, Barbara
Machlin of Randolph and
Janice Adler of Barrington,
R.I.; a son, Alan Kaplan of
Randolph; a brother,
George Carlton of Florida;
nine grandchildren and one
great grandchild. He was
the brother of the late
Louis Kaplan, Harry
Kaplan, Ruth Gilfix and
Pauline Liederman.

A memorial week will
be held through Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Kaplan.

Donations may be made
to Beth Israel Synagogue,
P.O. Box 501, Quincy
02269.

Catherine Carroll, 19

A graveside service for
Catherine Carroll, 79, or
Quincy, a former office
worker for Daly Brothers
Co., was held Monday at
Wyoming Cemetery,
Melrose.

Mrs. Carroll died March
14 at John Adams Nursing
Home after a long illness.

She was born in
Weymouth and attended
schools in Weymouth and
Quincy. She lived in
Quincy for 46 years.

Mrs. Carroll was a

member of St. John's
Ladies Sodality.

Wife of the late Joseph
P. Carroll, she is survived
by two sons, James J.
Carroll of Roslindale and
William T. Carroll of
Quincy; a sister, Elizabeth
C. Nelson of Braintree;
and three grandchildren.
She was the sister of the
late William D. Conroy.

Arrangements were by
the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, 74 Elm
St.

Ann Carrigan, 74

A funeral service for
Ann Z. Carrigan, 74, of
Quincy, was conducted
Saturday at Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St. Burial was in
Mt. Wollaston Cemetery.

Mrs. Carrigan died
March 14 at Carney
Hospital in Boston.

She was a native of

Boston and lived
Quincy 54 years.

in

She was the wife of the
late Arthur T. Carrigan.
She is survived by a son,
Thomas P. Carrigan of
Quincy; a sister, Helen
Re mis of Hyde Park; three
grandchildren and a great-
grandchild.

Katherine M. Donovan

A funeral Mass for
Katherine M. (Sammon)
Donovan of Quincy,
formerly of Dorchester,
was celebrated March 15
at Star of the Sea Church.
Burial was in Holy Cross
Cemetery, Maiden.

Mrs. Donovan died

March 12 at Carney
Hospital in Dorchester.

She was born in Boston.

She was the wife of the
late Arthur J. Donovan.
She is survived by a son,
Arthur J. Donovan Jr. of
Quincy; and a
granddaughter.

James J. Cahill, 64

Retired Bank Executive

A funeral Mass for
James J. Cahill, 64, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Wednesday at St. John the
Baptist Church. Burial was
in Melrose Cemetery,
Brockton.

Mr. Cahill died Sunday
at Quincy Hospital.

He was vice president
of Bank of New England,
Charlestown, where he
worked 20 years until
retiring last year.

Mr. Cahill was an Army
veteran of World War II.

He was born in Boston
and lived in Quincy 35
years.

He is survived by his

wife, Barbara S. (Small)
Cahill; four sons, Richard
A. Cahill of Norwalk,
Conn., Robert A. Cahill of
Braintree, James J. Cahill
III of Randolph and John S.
Cahill of Weymouth; a
daughter, Jane C. Tully of
Canton; a sister, Katherine
Hanley of Weymouth; and
four grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wick-
ens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.

Donations may be made
to the Jimmy Fund, Dana-
Farber Cancer Institute, 44
Binney St., Boston.

Helen G. Walsh, 85

Active In Senior Citizen Clubs

A funeral Mass for
Helen G. Walsh, 85, of
Quincy, a member of St
John's M-2 Senior Citizens
Club, was celebrated
Monday at St. John the
Baptist Church. Burial
was in Milton Cemetery,
Milton.

Mrs. Walsh died March
14 at Milton Healthcare
Facility after a brief
illness.

She was also a member
of the Perm's Hill Senior
Club.

Born and educated in
Boston, she lived in
Dorchester before moving
to Quincy 25 years ago.

She is survived by her
husband, Thomas F.
Walsh; a brother, William
F. O'Neil of Brookline; a
sister, Catherine A. O'Neil
of Quincy; and many
nieces and nephews. She
was the sister of the late
George A. O'Neil and
James A. O'Neil.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave.

Donations may be made
to the Hospice Care of
Mass., Inc., 83 Boston Post
Rd., Sudbury, 01776.

Margaret Holmberg, 84

A funeral Mass for
Margaret (Smith)

Holmberg, 84, of Quincy,
a member of the Squantum
Senior Citizens, was
celebrated Monday at Star
of the Sea Church. Burial
was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Mrs. Holmberg died
March 14 at Colonial
Nursing Home after a brief
illness.

Born in Hyde Park, she
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy 60 years
ago.

She was a member of

the Catholic Women's
Club.

Wife of the late Erling
"Al" Holmberg, she is
survived by three sons,
Allan J. Holmberg of
Squantum, Warren L.
Holmberg of Whitman,
and Richard Holmberg of
Pembroke; a daughter,
Margaret M. Hawes of
We y m ou t h ; 12

grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren.

Arrangements were
made by Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.

Edythe Solod

A funeral service for
Edythe (Weiner) Solod, of
Quincy, was conducted
Tuesday at the Schloss-
berg - Goldman - Solomon
Memorial Chapel, Canton.
Burial was in Sharon
Memorial Park.

Mrs. Solod died Sunday
in Florida.

She was a life member
of the Sisterhood of Con-

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gregation Adas Shalom
and former editor of the
B'nai B'rith Bulletin. She
was a member of the
Toasunistress Club.

Mrs. Solod was born in
Worcester and graduated
from the David Hale Fan-
ning High School and
received a degree in pub-
lic speaking at the Dale
Carnegie Institute.

She studied cosmetol-
ogy and enjoyed singing
and playing the piano.

She is survived by her
husband, Abraham Solod;
three sons, Melvyn L.
Solod of Florida, Vernon
Solod and Arnold S. Solod,
both of California; a
daughter, Joyce R. List-
man; a brother, Ernest
Weiner; and seven grand-
children.

Memorial Week will be
observed at her home.

Donations may be made
to the American Heart
Association, 33 Fourth
Ave., Needham, 02194.

Iliuridajr, March 21, 1991 Quincy Sun Pip 13

120 Students On
Sterling Honor Roll

One-hundred and twenty
students were named to
the Sterling Middle School
honor roll for the second
quarter.

High Honors

Grade 6: Heath Adam
Carson; Jennifer Doren;
Sarah Jenkins; Yvonne
Letourneau; Jason
Lumaghini; David Nguyen;
James N. Panagos; Saeed
Saadat; Jeurik Samborski;
and Jessica Marie Stoll.

Grade 7: Denise
Delorey; Jacob William
Drohan; Christopher
Dunner; Mona Eid; David
Gunther; Toni Kabilian;
Ross Francis Magnoli;
Giong Chi (Jennie) Weng;
Joseph Williams; Daniel
Wong.

Grade 8: Jenny Sturgis.

Honors

Grade 6: Karen J.
Almonacid; Juanita
Alvarado; Ajay Balkrishna
Apte; Kelly Aufiero; Jason
Edward Bernier; Nicole
Brangaccio; Carrie Ann
Burke; Christine Marie
Caporale; Melissa A.
Christopher; Antonina
Ciraolo; Scott McGregor
Cooper; Nicole Crosby;
Stephen M. Curtis;
Christopher S. Davis: Kirk
Delaney; Mark Diblasi;
Stacey Lee Gilmore; Carly
Elizabeth Gordillo; Allen
John Harvey; Jonathan
Giorgi Hyacinthe; Michael
R. Johnstone; Jill Joyce;
Matthew A. Langille;
Thang Minh Le; Thanh
Xuan Le; Bai Yu Li;
Matthew John Lindblom;
Mark MacDonald; Joseph
Marini; Julie McLaughlin;
Frank Meroney; Brian
Miller; Charles E. Mil one;
Michael Nutley; Hudso C.
Nwakanma, Jr.; Melissa
Anne Parker; Michelle
Phillips; Stephanie K.
Powers; Lisa M.
Robertson; Michael Russo;
Nichole Santoro; Laura L.
Sherriff; Keri Speranzo:
Paul James Stewart
(Boyle); Dawn Marie
Thomas; Cheung Ming
(Kathy) Tung; Stephen
Venuto; Robert Walsh;
Bryony L. Webber; Tracy
Ann Yannizzi; Yun Wing
Yu; and Erin Leigh Zanoni.

Grade 7: Marc Evan
Adams; Jessica Barrett;
Erin Fay Carterman; Diana

Kan Chan; Alexis Nicole
Chiavaroli; Suzanne
Civitarese; Shannon
Compston; Kerri Ann
Connolly; Tonya M. Cox;
Christine E. Decelle;
Joshua James Delisle;
Maria Inez Donoso; Jeffrey
Scott Feiner; Julie
Elizabeth Freitas; Angus
John Gilmore Jr.; John M.
Hanafin; Shana Harris; Jill
Hurley; Kendra J. Lee;
Nicole F. Linscott; Kasey
V. McNaught; Karen
Mezzetti; Melissa Ann
Nartowt; Stacey Oakes;
Lisa Marie Palluccio;
Julie Simon; Shannon
Stuart; Josephine Yancey;
and Samar Zeidan.

Grade 8: Minhy Chau
(Linda) Au; Jessica
Brienzi; Lorraine

Buccheri; Jeffrey Alan
Burrell; Michelle M.
DeMaggio; Domenic
Gulla; Sophia Kapsaskis;
.Elizabeth Janis Kelley;
Stacey W. Kennedy;
Melissa Link; My T. Ngu;
Augustus Palaza; Leah
Marie Robertson; Nicole
Sheffer; Jeremy J. Terry;
and Pauline Wong.

Special Students:

James Donofrio and Joseph
T. Saldi.

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CUB SCOUT PACK 26 of St. Boniface Church,
Germantown, recently held its Blue and Gold
Banquet which was dedicated to Allied troops
serving in the Persian Gulf. Cubmaster Fred
Mahoney looks on as Wayne Grant points to the
name of his brother, U.S. Air Force PFC Robert
Grant Jr., on a scroll of names of Quincy
residents serving overseas. Their mother,

Marion Grant, was guest speaker for the evening
and encouraged support for the troops. The
Grants are Germantown residents.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

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f»r 14 Quincy Sun lliunday, March 21, 1*91

Arts/Entertainment

Beechwood Center Telethon
live On Ch. 3 March 27

The Beechwood
Community Life Center
telethon, to be broadcast
on Quincy Community
Television. Channel 3,
Wednesday, March 27
from 7 to 9 p.m., will
feature several

performances by the
Center's music school
faculty and students.

In addition to solo
student recitals on a

variety of instruments, the
Musical Theater Group
and student ensembles will
perform, as well as several
faculty members.

Musical performances
will include: Michael
Feldman, jazz piano; The
City of Presidents String
Quartet; Terry Elson and
Brian Sinski, jazz piano
and bass; Marilyn Haverly,
piano: Kim Blaney,
voice; Cheryl Ange, flute,

and Mark Leighton.
classical guitar.

The telethon, the
center's first, will raise
funds for all programs at
Beechwood, including
music scholarships, senior
Olympics, summer camp,
the community garden and
the Quincy Multi-Cutural
Festival. Funds will also
be used to pay for building
repairs at the center.

Quincy Students In
Abp. Williams' f Annie'

Several Quincy
residents, students at
Archbishop Williams High
School in Braintree, will
play major roles in the
school's production of the
musical "Annie" to be
held in the school
auditorium Friday, and
Saturday, March 22 and 23
at 8 p.m.

Kristina Farren will
play the leading role of
Annie. Other Quincy
students in the cast

include: Rob Cibotti as
Daddy Warbucks, Denise
Flannery as Miss
Hannigan, John Digiacomo
as Drake, the butler,
Christine DiPaolo as
Cecille, and Kate
McDonough as the orphan,
Pepper.

Quincy students in the
chorus include Julie
Bernick, Katy Cohane,
Christine DiStasio, Lori
Fitzpatrick, Allyson
Healey, Rachel O'Malley

and Jennifer Tobin.

Carolyn Knight of
Quincy is working behind
the scenes as Assistant
Stage Manager for the
production.

The play will be held in
the school auditorium and
tickets will be available at
the door for $5 and $3 for
seniors and students under
18. The auditorium is
handicapped accessible.
For further information call
the school at 843-3636.

St Joseph's School To Present
fRockin In the Oldies1 Friday

St. Joseph School
students will present their
annual spring musical
Friday, March 22 at 8 p.m.
in the G.T. Nickerson
Center.

This year's show,
"Rockin to the Oldies," will
feature songs, poems and
dances from the past three
decades, some Irish step

dancing in honor of St.
Patrick's Day and a visit
from St. Patrick himself.

Tickets are on sale at the
school office for $5. All are
welcome.

Scotland Topic For Auxiliary

The Quincy Hospital
Auxiliary will hold a
general meeting today
(Thursday) at noon in the
Hospital Education Center

A luncheon will be

Quincy Fair Mall

3 22-3 28

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Friday & Mon-Thurs

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Jack Smith of Scottish
Connections will present a
program "A Journey
through Scotland."

Program Chairman is
Emily Asklund. •

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PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Meredith Hutchinson, a guitar student at the
Beechwood Community Life Center, and Mark Leighton, the Center's Music School
Director, prepare for the Beechwood Telethon to be broadcast on Quincy Community
Television, Channel 3 Wednesday, March 27 from 7 to 9 p.m.

•Kids Care Kids Fair*
At NQHS April 6

Child Growth and
Development students from
North Quincy High School
and the Center for Technical
Education will sponsor a
"Kids Care Kids Fair"
Saturday, April 6 from
10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
North Quincy High School.

(Hunt Street Entrance).

Proceeds will benefit the
Genesis Fund, a non-profit
organization dedicated to the
treatment and prevention of
birth defects.

Activities include
children's games, prizes,
clowns, face painting.

haircutting by LeClicque,
Moonwalk, booksale,
refreshments and pictures
with Ninja Turtles and
Little Mermaid.

Admission is $1 for
adults and 50 cents for
children.

HN Community Center
Bus Trip To Pool Friday

The Houghs Neck
Community Center, 1193
Sea St., will run a bus trip
to the Lincoln-Hancock
Pool Friday, March 22 at
5:30 p.m. for a 6 to 7 p.m.

swim.

The bus will return to
the center at 7:30 p.m. for a
pizza party.

The trip is open to
youths age 9 to 13. Youths

must know how to swim.

Space is limited to 25
younpsters. Call Pat Ridlen
at 471-8251 to sign up.

Fee for bus, pool and
pizza party is $6.

Beechwood Begins New Drama Program

"The Play's The Thing"
is a new drama program at
Beechwood Community
Life Center, 225 Fenno St.

Many short plays will
be read and discussed with
themes relevant for adults
in their middle and later
years. No experience is
necessary.

The program runs for six

Monday's from 10:30 a.m.
to noon beginning March
4. Cost is $30.

Instructor is Maxine
Lyons who presently leads

discussion groups and play
readings in the greater
Boston area.

For information
Bette Campbell or
Belangcr, 471-5712.

call
Pat

Emily Dunn Tours With
Middlebury Dance Company

Emily Dunn, daughter of

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Clara Arnold Sparks of
Quincy, recenUy completed
a tour of the Los Angeles
area with the Dance
Company of Middlebury.

The dance company is a
small repertory and
improvisational dance
company affiliated with
Middlebury College in
Vermont.

Dunn graduated from
Middlebury in February.

W0LLAST0N
THEATER

14 BEALE ST

773-4600

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A Romantic Comedy

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Thursday, March 21, IWI QuJncy Sun Page 15

Track

North Girls Defeat
Quincy , Weymouth

By TOM SULLIVAN

The North Quincy girls'
track team finished a
successful dual met with
wins over Quincy and
Weymouth to finish 5-2,

Soyon Park, and Trish
McNamara sweeping the
shotput.

North's all-rookie mile
relay team of Lisa Flyn,
Stacy Flynn, Kabhilian

tying for second place in and Leary took first place.

the Old Colony League.

The North girls
completed their dual meet
season with a 75-16 win
over Quincy.

The undermanned
Quincy team's efforts were
paced by Amy Dunn with
second place in the 300
and high jump. Sarah
Edwards placed second in
the mile. The sprint relay
team of Dunn, Heidi
Daggett, Michelle
Civitarese and Amy
Galman won for Quincy's
only victory of the meet.

In the 50, North's Amy
Wong won with North's
Katy Deady second and
Quincy's Civitarese third.

North's Tristen

Mastrogiacomo, Aimee
Chin and Cheryl Kelly
swept the hurdles.
Suzanne Lewis and Jenn
Flynn took first and second
places int he 1,000 with
Quincy's Fanny Chung
third. liana Cobban,
Melanie Graziano and
Heather Rendle swept the
600.

Julie Tangney and
Karen Leary took first and
third in the mile. Erin
Duggan, Kristy Kabilian
and Chrissy Herman, all
freshmen, swept the two-
mile.

Rebecca Squires won
the high jump with Kelly
third and Mastrogiacomo,

Earlier North had
defeated Weymouth, 53-
33, with Weymouth being
undermanned due to
injuries to strong
performers.

Wong broke an 1 1 -year-
old record in winning the
50. Lewis won the 1000.
Coban took the 600. Jen
Nutley won the 300. Jenn
Flynn won the two mile.

The sprint relay team of
Wong, Deady, Hamilton
and Nutley won due to a
tremendous come-from-
behind leg by Nutley, who
made up nearly 30 yards.

Taking second places
were Kabilian in '.lie one
mile, Melanie Gaziano in
the 600, Tangney in the
Iwo-mile, and

Mastrogiacomo in the
shotput.

Placing third were
Deady in the 50, Chrissy
Herman in the one-mile,
Leary in the 1,000,
Hamilton in the 300, Erin
Duggan in the two-mile,
Park in the shot, Rendle in
the 600 and Squires in the
high jump.

North made a good
showing in the State
Relays at Boston
University with 11.5
points, good for eighth
place in a field of 21
schools.

Grande, McAllister Teams
1-2 In St. John's League

John Grande's team 92.40.
holds a one-point lead over
Bud McAllister's team in
St. John's Holy Name
bowling League.

The standings: Grande,
49-23; McAllister, 48-24;
Dan Dieso, 43-29; Jim
Mastrantonio, 38-34; Joe
Matarazzo, 26-46; Bob
Saluti, 12-60.

Don Gilliland rolled the
weekly high single of 126
and Saluti had 117. Gilli-
land also had the high
three of 329 and Saluti
rolled 320.

McAllister's team had
the high team single of
418 and Mastrantonio's
team had 373. McAllister
also had the high team
three of 1158 and Grande's
team bowled 1057,

The Top Ten: Saluti,
107.70; Grande, 102.92;
Mastrantonio, 100.26; Du-
ey DiCesare, 97.96; Mata-
razzo, 97.54; Gilliland,
96.69;' McAllister, 95.97;
Dave Nolan, 95.44; Dieso,
92.42; Richie Warner,

The shuttle dash relay
team of Wong, Deady,
Hamilton and Nutley tied
for fifth, the shotput relay
of Mastrogiacomo, Park
and McNamara placed
third and the sprint medley
team of Lewis, Wong,
Nutley and Cobban took
fourth.

Lewis' 800-meter leg of
2:24.4 and Cobban's 400-
meter leg of 65.9 were
personal bests.

In the annual Red
Auerbach development
meet for freshmen and
sophomores, of which
former North Coach Lou
Tozzi is director, several
North girls had a chance to
shine.

Lewis ran an 11:53.2 for
second place in the two-
mile. Although she was
the only to take a medal
for North, all but four of
the 28 North girls set or
tied personal bests.

Squires and Rendle
both cleared 4'8" in the
high jump to place in the
top 10. Rendle also ran a
best time of 1:45.9 in the
600, Duggan ran 13:10.4 to
place seventh in the two-
mile, just missing a medal.
Nutley (41.8) and
Hamilton (42.1) ran their
best times in the 300,
Coban ran 1:41.1 in the
600 for her best of the
year.

Leary (3:23.4 at 1000
yards), Kabilian (6:27.8
mile) and Herman (6:47.2
mile) were outstanding.

The mile relay team of
Nutley, Cobban, Rendle
and Lewis ran 4:32.0 for
seventh place, being
barely edged out by
Reading and Braintree.

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

Telephone: 471-3100

QUINCY TRACK CLUB

Boys & Girls Ages 7 to 14

From Quincy And

Surrounding Communities

$35 Per Child

Saturday, April 6
Saturday, ApriM 3
Friday April 19

REGISTRATION

10am-2pm

10am-2pm

6pm-8pm

I

Atlantic Neighborhood
Center

12 Hunt St., North Quincy (behind N.Q.H.S.)
For Info. Call 328-1417 Bob or Anne

NET (JAIN -- Mark McCullough of Thomson & Thomson, North Quincy,
returns a shot during the Easter Seals Volleyball Tournament at North
Quincy High School. This year 68 teams participated and raised money for
Easter Seals.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Sun Sports

Squirt House

Burgin Moves Into first Place

Burgin Platner moved
into first place in the
Squirt House League with
an 11-1 romp over Johnson
Motor Parts.

Chris DiMattia had four
goals, Mike Green three,
Ken O'Connell two and
Steve Ford and Bob Hall
one each. Matt Langille
had three assists and
Greene, O'Connell, Carlos
Ashmanskas and Lucas
Chenette one each. Mike
Powers scored for Johnson.

Granite Auto Electric
edged Green Environment-
al, 5-4, as Andre Nagy
scored twice and John
Barron, Jon Haddad and
Tim Wood once each.
Barron had two assists and
Wood and Haddad one
apiece. Pat McGann,
Kevin Regan, Mark Glynn

and Jim Sullivan scored
for Green. Glynn and Mike
Fitzpatrick had two assists
each.

The standings: Burgin

Platner, 5-1-1; Green, 5-2-
0; Granite Auto, 4-3-0;
Johnson Motor, 3-4-0;
Doran & Horrigan, 2-5-0;
Quincy Sun, 1-5-1.

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"Quincy Youth Hockey Appreciates Your Support"

P>|e 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, March 21, 1991

Sacred Heart Youth
Basketball Winding Down

Pee Wee House

The Sacred Heart Youth
Basketball Program, in
which 280 boys and girls
ages 5 to 16, have par-
ticipated, is winding down
its second season and
tonight (Thursday) and on
Friday a number of tourna-
ment games and a mini
slam dunk contest will be
held at the Atlantic
Middle School gym.

Last week the players
held a shooting star
competition and mini slam
dunk contest with ad $50
savings bonds going to the
most accurate shooters in

various age brackets.

In the slam dunk con-
test tonight and Friday, the
young players will be
judged on their creativity
and runking abilities on
mini hoops 4 to 8 feet
high.

Sunday, April 7, the
season will end with an
awards ceremony follow-
ing the 9 a.m. Mass at
Sacred Heart Church. Coff-
ee, juice and donuts will
be served and each boy
and girl will receive an
achievement certificate.

In the instructional pro-

gram, the following boys
and girls have played well:

Five-year old girls:
Kaitlin DeCilio, Robin
Fatseas, Erin McNally and
Nicole Purtell.

Six-year old girls:
Angela Collins, Katie
Lynch, Kelly Manning and
Linda Sinclair.

Seven-year old girls:
Jessica Crehan, Susan
Donovan, Alison McGrath,
Ashley Nickerson, Elisa
Perry and Erica Peterson.

Five-year old boys:
James Gates, Brian Martin
and David Mooney.

Ballfield Permits Meeting March 20

The Quincy Park and
Recreation Board and Park
Department officials will
conduct the annual man-
agers and coaches' meet-
ing on the use of
municipal ballfields for the
1991 season Wednesday,
March 20.

All leagues must be
represented at the meeting
in order to assure a fair
assessment of the permits
that will be issued for the
1991 season.

The meeting will be
held at the Richard J.
Koch Family Park and
Recreation Complex

Meeting Room, 100 South-
ern Artery, Merrymount
Park at 7:30 p.m.

The purpose of the
meeting is to resolve any
duplication of requests
preceding the Monday,
April 1 meeting when Park
and Recreation board
members approve applica-
tions presented by base-
ball, Softball and youth
soccer league teams.

Discussions will be held
on the utilization of city
fields by adult softball
teams and the ongoing
problems created for
neighboring property own-

ers by indiscriminate park-
ing, drinking of alcoholic
beverages, debris and the
lack of compliance for the
rules and regulations gov-
erning the use of public
parks, playgrounds and
beach areas.

Raymond Cattaneo, ex-
ecutive director of the
Park, Forestry and Ceme-
tery Departments noted the
increasing interest in adult
softball, youth soccer
programs and the ever
increasing number of girls'
and women's leagues that
have developed over the
past five years.

Squirt A's Win, 6-1

Quincy's Squirt A
hockey team, sponsored by
South Boston Savings
Bank, defeated Dedham,
6-1, to remain in first
place in the Greater Bos-
ton League.

Billy Graney scored two
goals and Mike Ryan,
Andre Nagy, Eric Wood

and Chris DiMattia one
each. Jimmy Hasson and
Andy Boyd had two assists
apiece and Tim Wood,
Billy Connolly and Graney
one each.

Scott Cooper and Chris
Haidul had strong two-way
games, Danny Stock, Brad
Macauley and Brian

Mite B's End

Degan anchored the
defense and John Masone
played well in goal, his
many saved including one
on a penalty shot.

The Squirt A's travel to
the Olympic Village in
Lake Placid this weekend
to play in the Lake Placid
Invitational Tournament.

Season With 2 Wins

Quincy's Mite B hockey
team completed its season
with a 5-4 victory over
Needham and a 6-3 victory
over Pembroke.

The team finished with
an 11-10-3 record.

In the Needham game
Shane Kabilian had two

goals and Chris Cullen,
Mike Sullivan and Nick
Pizziferi one each. Tom
Sullivan, Matt O'Connell,
Cullen and Steve Goff had
assists.

Against Pembroke,
O'Connell had two goals
and an assist, Ryan

Murray a goal and two
assists, Sean Haidul and
Pizziferi a goal and assist
each, Cullen a goal and
John Sullivan, Jamie
Parisi and Tom Sullivan
an assist apiece.

Ryan Krueger had a
fine game in goal.

Colonial, Bersani Win

Colonial Federal in-
creased its lead over New
England Deli to four points
with a 4-3 victory over the
Deli.

Rich Perona, Jeff
Spear, Eric Griffin and
Jimmy Kelley had the
goals and Craig Pinkham

Volleyball

and Jason Radzevich had
assists. Danny Stone had a
hat trick and Chris Knox a
goal for Deli and Jamie
Murphy had an assist.

Bersani Brothers topped
Keohane's, 4-2, as John
Healy scored twice and
Chris Brundage and Jason
Healy once apiece. Matt

McSweenay, Dave Rowell
and Pat Tevenan had
assists. Chris »Grani and
Robbie Callow scored for
Keohane's.

The standings: Colonial
Federal, 13-4-2; N.E. Deli,
10-5-4; Bersani, 8-9-2;
Keohane's, 2-15-2.

Central Boys Champs

Central Middle School
boys' volleyball team won
the city-wide champion-
ships with a 2-1 (7-15, 15-
13, 15-10) victory over
sterling in the finals.

Playing well for Ster-
ling were Butch Palaza,

with 14 points, Keith
Martinson, who had five
points and dominated the
net, Mike Gibbons, 12
points and playing great
defense, Jason Bennett,
seven points, and Dave
Cooper, nine points and
consistent setting.

In the semifinals Cen-
tral defeated Atlantic, 2-0
(15-11, 15-7), and Sterling
topped Broad Meadows, 2-
0 (15-7, 15-8).

Sterling finished sec-
ond, Atlantic third and
Broad Meadows fourth.

Sterling Girls Win Title

The Sterling Middle
School girls' volleyball
team, which finished sec-
ond in regular season play,
won the city-wide cham-
pionship with a 2-1 (15-8,
13-15, 15-12) victory over
Atlantic in the finals.

Suzanne Civitarese
served five points and
Stacy Kennedy served the

final three points in the
opening game. In the third
and deciding game Nicole
Sheffer served six points
and Michelle DeMaggio
played solid defense.

In semifinal action
Sterling defeated Broad
Meadows, 2-1 (15-6, 10-
15, 15-8, while Atlantic
defeated Central, 2-0 (15-
6, 15-10).

Civitarese served six
straight points for Sterling
in the opening game and
Keri Connolly served six
points in the second game.
In the third game Co-
captains Leah Robertson
and Sheffer combined for
nine points.

Atlantic finished sec-
ond, Broad Meadows third
and Central fourth.

South Shore Hockey
Playoffs Underway

The South Shore Hock-
ey Association playoffs are
under way with first place
Bay State Auto facing the
Gold team, second place
Varsity Club meeting Den-
ly's and third place
Sullivan Tire taking on
Sports Emporium.

In the last regular
season games Bay State
defeated Denly's, 6-3, with
Tom Chisholm scoring two
goals and Ed Faherty, John
Seamans and Steve

Lavangie one each. An
empty net goal in the final
seconds wrapped things up
for Bay State. Ted Malley
scored twice and Mike
Crowley once for Denly's.

Varsity Club and Sulli-
van's Tire tied, 4-4. Jack
McCarthy had two goals
and Frank Costa and Ed
Ochiltree one each for
Varsity Club. Paul O'Brien
scored twice and Walter
Ciovacco and Ray Golem-
me once each for

Sullivan's.

Seven different players
scored as the Gold
shocked Sports Emporium,
7-5. Jamie Young, Bob
Deshier, Jack Walsh,
Chuck Behenna, Rich
Swift, John Morgan and
Kevin McCann had the
goals. Steve Deacitis was
strong in goal. For Sports
Emporium Bill Shea had a
hat trick and Tom
McLaughlin and John
Keaney a goal apiece.

North Cheerleaders
Third In competition

North Quincy High var-
sity cheerleaders placed
third in the recent cheer-

Earn extra cash and gain valuable
experience by delivering this
paper in your neighborhood.

or information on how to get
started, call 471-3100

The Quln

car

1372 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02169

leading competition in
Weymouth. Trophies went
to the top three squads.

Members of coach
Betty Ballum's squad are
Capt. Jana Cocio, Co-
Capts. Michelle Burke and
Colleen Zuffante, Kelly

Kimball, Karen Caiewski,
Kim Sheehan, Kelli Gott,
Annemarie Swan, Irene
Yalch, Leanne Morris,
Esther Alexander, Carol
Blaikie, Jennifer Phipps,
Tricia Stanton, Kara
Feeney and Lynn Carter.

Quintiliani Shines
At U- Vermont

The University of Ver-
mont women's track team
recently completed a
successful season that saw
many school records set.

The highlight of the
season came in the North
Atlantic conference cham-
pionships in which Ver-
mont led until the last two
events. Because of lack of

runners, the team did not
enter the last two relays,
enabling two other teams
to pass it in the final
standings.

North Quincy freshman
Sherrin Quintiliani, who
broke several records at
North Quincy, posted her
best time of the year in the
3000 meters (10:46.8) and
won the event.

@

United Way

of Massachusetts Bay

it brings out the best In all of u*.™

lliirMlay, March 21, 1991 Quint* Sun Par 17

Basketball

Beechwood, Harbor
In Close Victories

Comedy Boxing Show
At Houghs Neck April 27

The Quincy Recreation
Dept. basketball program
got under way with two
games in the senior
division of the annual 1 1-
city championships.

Beechwood Knoll came
from behind to defeat
Montclair, 46-34, and
Snug Harbor broke a tie in
the last minute to top
Merrymount, 65-59,

The long - awaited
Beechwood - Montclair
matchup saw Mike Mc-
Donald lead all scorers
with 12 points, while
teammates Desmond Bel-
lot had 10 and six others
contributed to the scoring
for the winners. Pat
O'Donoghue had seven
points, Paul Kerr, Kevin
Murphy and Joe McDonald
scored four points each,
Chris McNeil had three
and Chris Campbell two.

Brian Rafferty had 10
points, Barry Glynn eight,
Liam Higgins and Mike
MacDougal six each and
Keith Lentini and George

Wirtz rounded out the
scoring for Montclair.

Beechwood coach John
Murphy praised Joe Welby
and Chris McNeil, Welby
for his defense and McNeil
for a crucial three-point
play.

Montclair coach Dean
zoia had good words for
Don Anderson, Jason Pic-
ardi, Pat Bryan, Peter
Fitzpatrick, Andy Kenny,
James O'Connell, Nick
Mastrogiacomo, Mark Ca-
hill, Brian Kelley and
Brendon O'Connell.

The Snug Harbor-
Merrymount game was
tied at 57-57 with less than
a minute remaining. Har-
old Mortel and Brian
McPartlin had 11 points
each and Kevin Littlewood
10 for Snug Harbor. Shane
Young had all nine of his
points in the tension-
packed fourth period. Jim
Cipriano and Mike Bartlett
had six points each for
coach Mike Norton's team
and Ed Kenney two.

Norton was pleased with
the rebounding of Little-
wood and Brian Swanton.

Jim Richards had 16
points and Steve Keddy 1 1
for coach Bill Reardon's
Merrymount club. Bo
Chapman and Chris Maz-
zini chipped in with timely
baskets, Dan Thackeray
and Mike Mazzini played
strong defense and Brian
Sullivan controlled the
boards.

Beechwood and Snug
Harbor will meet next and
Atlantic waits for the
result of the Point-Central
matchup. The seven-team
tournament is held annual-
ly to conclude the 25-week
winter recreation program
supervised by the staff of
the Recreation Dept.

The Elementary jam-
boree is scheduled for
Saturday with 10 teams
from 1 1 sections of Quincy
taking part. The Middle
School tournament will tap
off next Thursday, March
28, with two games.

Jordan Tinker' Picot,
who teaches boxing to
more than 30 youngsters
ages 6 to 14 in Houghs
Neck each week, will
present his Tinker Picot
Comedy Boxing Show
April 27 at the St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall.

Proceeds will benefit
St. Thomas Aquinas, the
American Legion and the
Boy Scouts.

Picot has presented his
show throughout the South
Shore and it includes
many novel features.

The youngsters who will
participate are Billie
O'Neil, Patrick O'Neil,
Glenn Picot, Charles Tay-
lor, Joan Sullivan, Lee
Kenney, Tom Pizzolo, Pat
Pezzolo, Phil Niceli, Der-
rick Kenny, Shawn Chen-
ey, Dan Hennessey, Mike
Galligan, Robert Casey,
Bill McArdle, Phil Leth,

JORDAN 'TINKER' PICOT, in front, will present his
Comedy Boxing Show at St. Thomas Aquinas Hall April 27.
Behind him are two of the youngsters taking part, Pasqueil
Russo, left, and Patrick Pezzola, and in back are Mayor
James Sheets, left, and Ward 1 Councillor Peter Kolson.

Jacob Shields, Mike Picot,
Chris Sweeney, Brian
Sweeney, Mike Young,
Grant Emde, Roger Brack-

shaw, Ronnie Davis, Matt
Hill, John Barrio, Jacob
Fleming, Keith Jackson,
Jim Connolly and L. Davis.

Walker QHS Football Co-Captain

In the story on the name of co-captain-elect

Quincy Parents Club Chris Walker was omitted,
football banquet in the

March 7 Quincy Sun. the Walker will lead the

1991 Presidents together
with Keith Norris, Jason
Anderson, Gary Collins
and Ally Sleiman.

Chambers Closer For Hartford

Wayne Chambers, a
junior southpaw pitcher
from Quincy, is being
counted upon heavily as a
closer for the University of
Hartford baseball team.

Chambers appeared in
17 games, all in relief, last
year as a sophomore, had
a 2.93 ERA and had one
save.

His 17 appearances tied

Elementary
Lunch

March 25-29

Mon: Italian pizza,
green beans, apple crisp,
milk.

Tues: Early release day
Middle School - Grilled hot
dog on a roll, Spanish style
rice, fruit cup, milk.

Wed: American chop
suey, green peas, fresh
baked wheat roll, fresh
apple, milk.

Thurs: grilled cheese
sandwich with tater tots,
fresh celery sticks, milk.

Fri: No School: Good
Friday

Secondary
Lunch

March 25-29
Mon: pizza, fruit juice,

chocolate chip cookies,

milk.

Tues: NO LUNCH
Wed: Grilled hot dog on

a roll, vegetarian beans,

fruit cup, milk.

Thurs: peanut butter

and jelly sandwich,

chocolate chip cookies,

celery sticks, milk.

Friday: No School -

Good Friday

for third highest in a single
season. He allowed one
earned run in his final
eight appearances, and led
the team with 6.8 strike-
outs per nine innings.

At Quincy High he had
an 8-0 record with a 2.20
ERA as a senior and a 5-0
record with a 1.96 ERA as

a junior.

He captained the base-
ball, golf and hockey
teams as a senior and the
baseball and hockey teams
as a junior. At the plate he
hit .464 as a senior and
.333 as a junior.

He is the son of Janet
and Charlie Chambers.

INSTRUCTION

RENTALS

REPAIRS

HINGHAM MISIC

NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIES-BOOKS-SHEET MUSIC

RECORDS & TAPES-GIFTS-MUSIC BOXES

HARBORLIGHT MALL

WEYMOUTH, MA

617-337-6677

QUINCY BASEBALL CAMP

June 24th-28th

• Baseball Instruction Camp Ages 9-12

Fee: $75.00

• Baseball Hitting Camp Ages 13-16

Featuring: Five Batting Machines
Fee: $50.00

Coaching Staff:

College & High School Coaches

Major League Players

Location: Eastern Nazarene College
23 E. Elm Ave., Quincy

• LIMITED ENROLLMENT *

For Additional Information Please Call:

Dave Perdios <8> 328-7176

or Paul Beston <S) 471-1846

Pee Wee B's Blank Belmont, 7-0

Quincy's Pee Wee B
hockey team had the luck
of the Irish with it as it
blanked Belmont, 7-0, on
St Patrick's Day.

Quincy raced out to a 4-
0 lead in the first period as
Tom Moriarty scored the
first of his two goals, Chris
Grant scored the first of his
two and John Manning and

Chris McArdle had a goal
each.

Moriarty scored the
only goal of the middle
period and Pat Tevenan
and Grant finished off the
scoring in the final frame.
Bill Barron had two assists
and Tevenan, Grant and
John Healy one each.

The previous day the

Pee Wee B's tied Brook-
line, 3-3. Moriarty, Mc-
Ardle and Shawn McTom-
ney scored the goals and
Dan O'Donnell and Man-
ning had two assists
apiece.

Goalie John Masone of
the Squirt A team moved
up to the Pee Wees and
played well.

Henry Completes Good Season

John Henry, a 6-2 junior
guard from Quincy,
recently completed a fine
season for the
UMass/Boston basketball
team.

Henry twice scored a
season-high 15 points

against Plymouth State
and Eastern Nazarene. He
was the team's best three-
point scorer with 24 for 72
from three-point range. He
averaged 5.1 points and 1.8

rebounds a game.

At Archbishop Williams
High he earned three
varsity letters in basketball
and was captain in his
senior year.

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

Telephone:
471-3100

MILTON ACADEMY

170 Centre St., Milton, MA 02186

SPORTS P.LU.S. SUMMER DAY CAMP
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, AGES 6-14

FEATURING
SOCCER, LACROSSE, BASKETBALL, BASEBALL,
SOFTBALL, TENNIS, SWIMMING, AND
ACADEMICS TOO!

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT EITHER
JEFF BEEDY OR DAVE ROST AT 698-7800

J

QUINCY YOUTH HOCKEY
ASSOCIATION

ANNUAL MEETING

(All members invited)

QUINCY YOUTH ARENA

Tuesday, March 26, 1991 7 P.M.
Financial Reports * Discussions * Nominations

.,»»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥

REGISTRATION

(For teams next September)

TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1991 6-9 PM
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1991 6-9 PM

$35 first child $1 0 second, etc.
Team applicants must register now

(For Drills/Instruction)

$15 Fee ■ Registration now or September

Fees effective these dates only

Page II Quincy Sun Thurtday, March 21, 1991

Silver Citizens Meeting March 26

The Silver Citizens
Club of Sacred Heart
Parish will hold its

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P0654E1

Estate of EDWARD

BRADY 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 MARY
BRADY of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 17, 1991 .

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 March, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate

3/21/91

opening meeting Tuesday,
March 26, at 1 p.m. at the
Sacred Heart School
cafeteria.

Slides of upcoming trips
will be shown and
refreshments will be
served.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE AND

FAMILY PROBATE COURT

Norfolk ss.

No. 91D-148-D1

BARBARA ROBBINS

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY

PUBLICATION

BRUCE ROBBINS

Defendant

To the above-named

Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Barbara
Robbins, seeking a
Divorce under the grounds
of Cruel and abusive
treatment.

You are required to
serve upon Barbara
Robbins, plaintiff, whose
address is 73 Avalon Ave.
Quincy, MA 02169 your
answer on or before May
29, 1 991 . If you fail to do
so, the Court will proceed
to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
February 26, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

REGISTER OF

PROBATE COURT

3/14,21,28/91

Police Log Hot Spots

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 352
ORDERED:

September 4, 1990

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy that the
Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 976, as amended, be
further amended as follows:

In Chapter 24, City of Quincy Zoning Ordinances, Section 31,
Zoning Districts, add the following:

That land presently zoned Business A, shown on assessor's plan
6109 as plot 31 , lot 991 , be rezoned to Residence B. Said land is
located at 64-66 Farrington Street.

Passed to be Ordained March 4, 1 991

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved Mar. 8, 1991

James A. Sheets, Mayor

3/21/91

INVITATION FOR BIDS

CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

PURCHASING DEPARTMENT

1305 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY, MA 02169

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

Quincy College:
Quincy College Catalogs

April 9, 1991 @ 10:00 AM

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

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

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

Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the
sealed envelope is to be clearly marked: "BID ENCLOSED"
with time/date of bid call.

The right is reserved to reject any and all bids or to accept
any part of a bid or the one deemed best for the City.

Monday, March 11:
4:23 am, Break, 148 Quincy Shore Drive. Caller
reports a black male, taking the screen off an apartment.
Responding officers discovered this to be a break.
9:08 am, break, 148 Granite St. Northeast Fish &
Lobster.
4:40 am, break, 299 Whitwell St.

Tuesday, March 12:
9:07 am, break, Ayers Bros. 440 E. Squantum St.
10:59 am, break, 151 Sea St. Apartment break.
11:28 am, break, 437 Newport Ave. Apartment break
2:30 pm, break, 5 Buckingham St.

Wednesday, March 13:
12:19 pm, break, 106 Cross St.
2:38 pm, break, 14 Billings Rd.
7:42 pm, break, 26 Whiton Ave.

Thursday, March 14:
6:05 am, break, 150 Quincy Shore Drive
9:41 pm, break, 2 Hancock St., Mathewson Machine

QCBPA 'After 5 Social'

The Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association is sponsoring
an "After Five Networking
Social" March 20 from
5:30-7 p.m. at Joe's Pub,

132 East Howard St.

Cost is $5 payable at
the door and includes wine
and hors d'oeuvres.
R.SV.P. by calling 471-
3232 or 472-5 151.

w»mi^MtmMtn^i.^V.mig

Quincy

Pound

Adoptables

Six puppies, Shepherd/Husky -mix, 8-10 weeks,
black and black/brown, 4 females, 2 males.

Husky-cross, female, 1 1/2 years, tan with some
black, thick coat, pretty face, very friendly.

Shepherd-cross, female, 2 years, reddish brown,
smooth coat, nice dog.

Keeshound, male, 2 1/2 years, black, grey.

j Contact Offices Phyllis Berlucchi and Bruce DiBella,

j 773-6297, daily hours, 8:30 am-4:30 pm

I Except Sundays V

i

t

i
>

James A. Sheets, Mayor
Robert F. Denvir, Jr., Purchasing Agent

3/21/91

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P0439E1

Estate of HAROLD

HOLZMAN late qf QUINCY

In the County of NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will and codicil
of said decedent be
proved and allowed and
that BENNETTE S.
HIRSCH, formerly
BENNETTE S. HOLZMAN,
of NEWTON in the County
of MIDDLESEX be
appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 3, 1 991 .
I 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-eighth
day of February one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate

3/21/91

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P0446E1

Estate of HELEN C.

COLLINS late of QUINCY

In the County of NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that EDWARD
J. COLLINS, Jr., of
SAUGUS in the County of
ESSEX and JOSEPH
McGINTY of ACTON in the
County of MIDDLESEX be
appointed executors
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 3, 1991 .

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-eighth
day of February, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
3/21/91

Friday, March 15:
7:21 am, break, 99 Granite St. Trailer broken into.
Telephone Answering machine, two skill saws stolen.
5:42 pm, break, 26 Endicott St.

Saturday, March 16:
12:22 am, break, 77 Holbrook Rd. Typewriter and
money stolen.

6:47 am, break, 26 Greenwood Ave. Wollaston
Beauty Box.
7:14 am, break, 13 Victory Rd.

Sunday, March 17:
3:58 pm, larceny, 154 Quincy Ave. Caller reports
that the out drive was stolen from his boat. Value of
$3000.

If you have any information on any of the above
crimes, or any crime, please call the Quincy Police
Detective Bureau at 479-1212. You will not be required
to identify yourself. If you have any information on drug
abuse please call the Quincy Police Drug Hot-Line at 328-
4527.

St. Catherine's Church
Pastry Drive March 23

St. Catherine's Greek
Orthodox Church will
conduct a pastry drive
Saturday, March 23 at the
Wollaston Market, 615
Hancock St., from 8 a.m. to
4 p.m.

The drive will feature
homemade Greek pastries
and breads, such as Baklava-
layers of phyllo with nuts
and honey as well as
Finikia-butter cookies,
Koulouria-twisted butter tea

cookies and Tsourekia bread.

The drive is being held
by the Restoration
Committee of St.
Catherine's. Proceeds will
help replace the stain glass
windows in the church.

The committee hopes to
raise at least $60,000 for the
windows.

For more information,
contact the church office at
773-2545 or Stacey
Mazeiko at (508) 587-6351.

NQHS Class Of 1981
Reunion Committee Meeting

The North Quincy High
School Class of 1981
Reunion Committee will
meet Tuesday, March 26
at 7 p.m. at the high

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P0588E1

Estate of THOMAS J.

McHUGH 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 THOMAS
G. FEENAN of QUINCY in
the County of NORFOLK
and WILLIAM P.
KENNEDY of HINGHAM in
the County of PLYMOUTH
be appointed executors
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 1 7, 1 991 .

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 fourteenth
day of March, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

3/21/91

school.

Class members should
forward updated addresses
to, Tom Koch, 471-7145;
Steve Kavanagh, 773-
4936; Patty Gerry, 328-
0124; or Paul Schaetzl,
328-3055.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKET NO. 91 P0533E1
Estate of JOHN N.
CAPORALE 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 ANNE
CAPORALE of QUINCY in
the County of NORFOLK
be appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 10, 1991 .

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 sixth day of
March, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate

3/21/91

Thursdsy, March 21, 1991 Quincy Sun Fife 19

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

LEGAL NOTICE

MISCELLANEOUS

22ND ANNUAL

FLEA MARKET

Saturday, June 15

10 am-3 pm

First Church

of Squantum

164 Bellevue Rd.,

Squantum
Tables Available:

$12.00

Dealers Welcome.

Call 328-4367 or 328-

1990.

Rain date: June 22

3/21

PERSONALS

THANK YOU
ST.JUDE

For Favor Granted

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 90P1423A2

Estate of MARY F. ROWE

late of QUINCY In the

County of NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above
captioned matter praying
that LEONARD W. ROWE,
Jr., of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed administrator of
said estate with surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
April 3, 1991.

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-eighth
day of February one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate

3/21/91

R.V.

3/21

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

v.s.

3/28

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 0 consecutive days - on
the eighth day your prayer
will be answered. This is
nsver known to fail.
Publication must follow

lm jm a/a

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY
FURNITURE - ESTATES

Highest prices for entire contents -
attic to cellar. Also separate items -
books, clocks, wicker, prints, glass,
etc.

Call Alden 472-4917

5/9

WANTED

People to host "World of

Products" party in their

home. $50 for 2 hours.

Seniors welcome. Call 740-

1214Hingham.

3/21

FOR SALE

FOOD FOR LIFE

Weight Management System

Inventory Clearance

$19.95 NOW $14.00

Sales on other Food For Life

products Call 472-9662

5/2

FOR SALE

Copies of my sports

drawings, 6 for $4. Send

for list: Bob Bailey, 1 79

Kendrick Ave. Quincy

3/21

FOR RENT

APT. FOR RENT

Quincy Center - conveniently

located. 4 family. 1st floor, 4

rms. 3 bdrms, dead end st.

Yard, laundry, parking!

472-0877

4/11

•LET'S MAKE A

DEAL"

Quincy- 2 small offices for
rent. Willard St. near X-way.
Call 617-848-0059 or 740-
1150.

5/2

FOR RENT

QUINCY -1 bdrm, 1st floor, 3

family, Ige eat-in kitchen

w/refrig., w-wall, $500 plus on

bus, parking. Majestic Realty

472-3552

3/28

LEASE COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY on 1566
Hancock St., Quincy Sq.,
1100 sq. ft. Ready for
immediate occupancy. Call
617-986-4183 $1200. mo.

3/28

HALLS FOR RENT

Newly Renovated

Sons of Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

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.

Quincy

472-2223

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No. 380,

American Legion, 1116 Sea St.

4794149

TF_

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion
Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fuly Handicapped

Accessible

CapacHy-80

328 9824

8/9/91

SERVICES

COLETTI
LANDSCAPE

Professional Landscape

Construction &

Maintenance. Spring

clean-ups, thatching,

mulching, lawn & shrub

care. Design & planting.

Retaining walls, etc.

Free Estimates

479-4447

4/18

TAX
PREPARATION

Taxes and Accounting,
Personal, Business,

Corporation,
Partnerships, Trusts.

Licensed Public
Accountant, 35 years
experience. Bentley

graduate.

Steve Moynihan

472-2889

4/11

YARD WORK CO.

• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service

• Bush & Hedge
Trimming

• Yard Cleanup

• Fertilize Lawn

• Other Work - Ask

Experienced

Free Estimates.

Call Bill Fielding

(617)471-6124

5/30i

SERVICES

Carpet &
Upholstery
Cleaning
JK&K*

Famous VonSchrader
Dry Foam Method

• 50% Off Special
•$13 Average Room

• Expires 3/31/91
• Fully Insured

• Better Than Steam

• Drys Faster

Call Joe 471-6319

3/28

AFFORDABLE FULL SERVICE

REMODELING & HOME

REPAIR

Carpentry, Painting, Roofing,

Siding, Decks, Doors, Windows,

Tile Floors, Bathrooms, Kitchens,

Etc Free Estimate Call Dan

472-9662

5/2

HELP WANTED

HOMEWORKERS
NEEDED

Easy work, excellent pay, call
our amazing recorded
message for complete details
today, 24 hours, 617-932-
5446, Dept. 6.

4/4

TINKER FENCE

Chain Link & Cedar Fences

Installation & Repairs

Tree Work - Free

Estimates

472-4026

4/11

RUBBISH

REMOVAL

Complete cleanout of attics,

cellars, garages. Yard debris,

appliances, oil tanks, and

auto parts removed, fast

service-reasonable.

472-0877

4/11

YARD CARE
COLLEGE BOY

Spring cleanups, fertilizing
and lawn mowing. Very
i reliable. Free estimates. Call
Paul after 4 pm 479-5882

4/4

YARD WORK CO.

•Reliable Lawn Mowing Service

•Bush and Hedge trimming •Yard

Cleanup 'Fertilize Lawn Other

Work-Ask - Experienced. Free Est.

Call Bill Fielding (617) 471-6124

5/30

WALLPAPERING

Highest Quality Workmanship
& Service. Call Frank Montani

@ 698-9472 for Free Est.

Because it won't cost more to

get the Best.

M

LICENSED

ELECTRICIAN

Michael McAuliffe

Free Est., Insured

Comm, Resid., Remod., No job

too large or too small. E-31 1 57

436-8310 Leave Message

6/6

SERVICES

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY tf

i i

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

HOUtE-WINOOW-YARD
CAR-DOAT-ETC.

CLEANING

By Homeowner

Painting ■ Odd Jobs

Assembly ft Electrical

Leaves, Tree*. Gutter*

Joe 773-1084

3/29

CARPENTRY

Roofing, Painting, Porch Work

Vinyl Siding, Windows, Doors,

Gutters, etc.

No Job Too Small

Free Estimates

T. SWEENEY 825-1210

3/28/91

BIRTHDAY CLOWNS

We entertain at children's

parties! Face painting, balloon

deliveries, contests, games,

prizes and more. Nilly & Nally

773-2806

3/28

SERVICES

A & T Vacuum

• 14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

• Sewing machine repairing

• VCR repairing and cleaning

• Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

• Oreck XL Vacuums

• Electrolux w/power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wollaston
479-5066

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE

& APPLIANCE

115 Franklin St „ So Quincy

4/2-1710

TF

THERAPEUTIC
MASSAGE

FOR WOMEN

For stress reduction

and chronic pain

Anne Lewis Licensed, certified

Massage Therapist

471-7772

SO

DUNCAN

PLUMBING

Heating, Gas Fitting & Drain

Cleaning. Licensed, Insured,

Quality work at a Reasonable

Price. 472-1 355

4/11

ON DECK

SPORTS CARDS

Baseball-Basketball-Football-
Hockey-146 Copeland St.,
West Quincy. 773-3057

3/21

DRYWALL TAPER

Available part time for smaller

jobs, touch ups and punch list

work. Interior painting too.

Please leave message

328-9685 "

3/21

TUTORING

Math, Science

and Calculus

The equation for

academic success

Tony 770-3598 -

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

Telephone: 471-3100

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

O Services

D For Sale

D Autos

D Boats

O For Rent

O Wanted

□ Help Wanted

□ Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found

D Real Estate For Sale

O Real Estate Wanted

O Miscellaneous

D Work Wanted

D Antiques

O Coins 6 Stamps

D Rest Homes

D Instruction

D Day Care

O Personal

D Electrical ft Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEK8
OR MORE

D $5.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 10$ for each additional word.

O $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,
10* each additional word.

D $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8- 1 2 insertions of the same ad,
10$ more each additional word.

D $4.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10$ each additional word.

G Enclosed is $

in The Quincy Sun

-for the following ad to run

.weeks

COPY:.

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT TMS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

Pap 20 Quincy Sun llimday, Mirch 21, 1991

New Tax Rates: Homes $10.72 Business $24.02

(Cont'd from Page 1)

Presidents City Motel and
the Winfield Gift

Emporium, said that
continued high C.I. P. P.
classification will be

AGNITTI

INSURANCE

AGENCY, INC.

Let us give you a

competitive quote on your

AUTO, homeowner, business,

life and health

• Registry Service

• Free Notary Service • Time Payments

• Fully Computerized
• Quotes By Phone

21 Franklin St.
Quincy, 02169

Anthony L. Agnitti

770-0123

"disaster to small business.
Jobs will be lost and we
will lose the competitive
edge. I've been living a
nightmare for two years."

Strout said he has had
to layoff 20% of his
employees.

Councillor-at-Large Tim
Cahill, the only councillor
to oppose the tax hike,
echoed the sentiments of
the business owners at the
public hearing.

"You are not pro
business if you want to
raise taxes. It's as simple
as that," Cahill said.

"Businesses are leaving
Quincy because they can't
pay their taxes. It's
embarrassing for them.
These are hard working

MEAT RAFFLE

Sponsored by Morrisette Baseball Alumni

to benefit
Morrisette Post Baseball Program

Don't Miss It - This Saturday, March 23

Morrisette Post

54 Miller St.

West Quincy

Starts at Noon - Doors Open 11 :30 a.m.
FREE: Hot Dogs - Chips - Coffee

ATTENTION USED/CAR BUYERS

Tired of buying a lemon?

Before investing thousands in your next car, let

Petar's Automotive, Inc.

give you a thorough 21 point bumper to bumper evaluation, complete
with a computerized report of exactly what the car is worth, based on the
current "N.A.D.A. Price Guide," mileage; exterior-interior and mechani-
cal condition.

All this for just - $49.95

So, before you buy, save yourself hundreds, even thousands in the long
run.

CAR OWNER'S SPECIAL - 21 Point Check $44.95

WE HONOR

LOCAL PICK-UP
AND DELIVERY

10% SENIOR CITIZEN
DISCOUNT EVERYDAY

PETARS AUTOMOTIVE I ERICS AUTO BODY

(617)786-9080

Mon-Fn 7-7 Sat 8-3

(617)472-6759

Mon-Fri 8-5 Sat 8-3

LOOK FOR THE BLUE AND WHITE BUILDINGS ON QUINCY AVE.

324-330 QUINCY AVE., QUINCY

long term."

Maureen Rogers, of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce, told the
council that other nearby
towns have a better tax
rate and that Quincy won't
be able to compete for
new development,
particularly when the "Big
Dig" Central Artery
Project begins.

"With the downtown
struggling to stay afloat
the city is throwing
business a stone life
preserver," Rogers said.

Mark Bertman of
Rogers Jewelry said higher

taxes will ultimately result
in higher prices.

"We can't attract
business by raising
prices," Bertman said.

"We recently watched
the Bank of Boston close
its downtown office and
Bay Banks will be closing
its downtown branch soon
and other businesses are
leaving. Bay Banks is not
closing branches in other
towns," Bertman said.

"It may appear
politically safe to shift the
burden to C.I.P.P. but there

people.

"The council, the past
three years, has said it
wants to help business and
improve the downtown, but
it has raised taxes," Cahill
said.

Cahill also said it is
unfair to provide tax
incentives to lure new
business to Quincy but not
to give the same
incentives to established
businesses.

Sheets, who has made
the revitalization of
downtown Quincy a
priority during his first
term, said the C.I.P.P.
classification will not
deter businesses from
locating in Quincy.

He noted major
developments such as
Presidents Place and
Crown Colony.

"Even though the tax
classification has been
high, businesses still see
Quincy as a place to
locate," Sheets said. "We
will continue to promote
business in the
downtown."

Chretien reminded
business owners that the
city spent $1 million on
downtown improvements
last year.

"We are investing in
the kinds of things which
will attract people to shop A failed underground
downtown," Chretien said, cable caused a small power
"You have to look at the outage in Quincy Square

r

ATTORNEY

PAUL A. EPSTEIN

AND
ATTORNEY

DAVID M. SPILLANE

are pleased to announce the formation of
THE LAW OFFICES OF

SPILLANE & EPSTEIN, PC.

and the relocation of their offices to

1212 HANCOCK STREET

QUINCY, MA 02169

(617) 328-6633

other offices located in Hanover and Taunton

will be a backlash,"
Bertman told the council.

Another downtown
business, Eileen's Special
Sizes, also closed last
week.

""I wonder if the
council really understands
the costs small businesses
face. It's a real burden on
us," said Bob Curry,
owner of Curry Hardware
in West Quincy.

"The emphasis should
be not on the tax rate but
on the tax bills," Chretien
said. "Last year amounted
to a tax cut for many
businesses. ..but I don't
remember anyone calling
us (the council) pro
business then."

Fantucchio said anyone
with questions about their
tax bills should contact the
Assessors office at City
Hall.

Applications for
exemptions are due July 1
but should be filed as soon
as possible, Fantucchio
said.

Applications for
abatements due to over-
valuation are due by May
1.

Underground Cable
Causes Power Outage

SWEATERS

CLEANED & PACKAGED

NO LIMIT
ALL YOU CAN CARRY

Coupon must accompany incoming order. Not good in combination with other offers.
Expires at the stroke of noon, Wednesday March 27, 1991.

EAST MILTON
338 Granite A»e
698 8300

OUINCY. LaUn Sq
581 Adams SI
770 9250
W01LAST0N
(24 Hancock SI
7709735

SO OUINCY

320 Quinry Ave

7709232

BRAINTREE

391 Washington St

148 3130

WEYMOUTH

242 Washington SI

335 5433

SCITUATE

363 Gannett Rd

5457066

C0HASSET

66 So Main St

3839629

HINGHAM

Rtt 228 * 298 Main St

749 2676

jSMYSSMfSS

SATURDAY
SAME-DAY TOO!

HANOVER

1376 Washington St

(Rtt 53} 826 9299

PROJECT WELCOME HOME: DEPENDABLE WILL CLEAN YOUR AMERICAN FLAG FREE OF CHARGE.

Monday afternoon with 112
Massachusetts Electric
Company customers losing
service.

According to Mass
Electric Spokesperson Mary
Ellen Harn, the underground
cable failure occurred at 4:20
p.m. Monday under
Hancock St. Customers in
several buildings in Quincy
Square, including the
Adam::, Burgin and Platner
and the old Quincy Savings
Bank buildings, were
affected.

The cause of the failed
cable was not known. Harn
said it could have been
caused by moisture.

"It's a pretty routine
cause for an outage if there
is an outage," she said.

The outage lasted nearly
two hours for most of the
customers.

Power was restored for
23 customers at 5:01 p.m.
and service for another 23
customers was restored at
5:55 p.m., Harn said.
Power was restored for the
remaining 66 customers at
6:18 p.m., she said.

New Education
Group To Meet

March 25

The Quincy Foundation
for Educational Excellence,
a newly-formed non-profit
citizens group, will meet
Monday, March 25 at 7:30
p.m. in the community
room of Stop and Shop,
Newport Ave.

All interested citizens are
welcome to attend.

The group's purpose is to
enhance the quality of
public education in Quincy.

For more information,
contact Paul Jarvie at 328-
3916 or Judy Brams at 786-
1884.

BflP

For Outstanding Community Service

Gerald Gherardi Honored
As Sun f Citizen Of The Year'

i

• ^ i

';-JMil U[ Lll"<-' ;'U',M0 UVi/JUlld

Gerald (Jerry) Gherardi, 78, of
Quincy, a long-time humanitarian
who has contributed to
innumerable charities and service
organizations for more than a half
century, was honored Sunday as
the 1990 Quincy Sun "Citizen of
the Year."

The sixth annual award was
presented at the Quincy Sons of
Italy Social Center. The reception
was attended by nearly 100
persons, including family
members, city officials and
friends.

Established in 1985, the Sun

Citizen of the Year Award honors
an individual for outstanding
community service or for a special
achievement.

Photos On Page 10

Senator Paul Harold was
emcee. Speakers were Mayor
James Sheets who brought
greetings from the city and Sun
Publisher Henry Bosworth.

Bosworth presented Gherardi,
who remains active in several
local human services since retiring
as a Quincy school guidance
counselor in 1982, with a clock
plaque for his outstanding

community service.

"He has given freely to
humanitarian causes for over a
half century," Bosworth said,
reading the inscription on the
plaque.

Bosworth also told Gherardi the
clock symbolizes the time he has
given to the community.

A companion presentation, a
framed copy of a special Quincy
Sun Page One detailing Gherardi's
selection as Citizen of the Year
was made to him by Sun Editor
Robert Bosworth. Extra copies
were distributed to

(Cont'd On Page 11)

GERALD GHERARDI, left, is presented the 1990
Quincy Sun Citizen of the Year Award by Sun
Publisher Henry Bosworth. Gherardi, who was
selected from 41 nominations, was honored for
outstanding community service and "giving freely
to humanitarian causes for over a half century."

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

>r

VOL. 23 No. 27

Thursday, March 28, 1991

30$

UP, UP, UP -- The 75-foot aerial ladder of the Quint Fire Truck is fully
extended during a demonstration Monday for city officials and members of
the Fire Department.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Possible Stock Issue

Downtown Redevelopment
Plan Due In April

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

Mayor James Sheets'
blueprint to redevelop
Downtown Quincy should
become clearer after his
"Quincy Plan" is released in
the next three to four
weeks.

On Tuesday, Sheets said

his administration has a
"framework" for the plan.
After meeting with more
business, financial and
union leaders the next two
weeks, the mayor said
details of the plan, along
with several

recommendations for the

revitalization, will be
released

"We have a framework.
The key now is to get the
business community
enthusiastic. Their destiny
will be in their own hands

Cont'd on Page .5

Council May Vote April 1

Firefighters Union
Opposes Quint Truck

By STEVE KAVANAGH

To buy or not to buy.

The proposed - and controversial Quint fire truck is part of a $605,000 bond
issue which will likely be voted on at the City Council Finance Committee and
regular meeting April 1.

The cost of the Quint is
$385,000. Mayor James
Sheets, Fire Chief Thomas
Gorman and some mem-
bers of the City Council,
including Ward 1 Coun-
cillor Peter Kolson, are
pushing for the Quint.

The Firefighters union,
Local 792, and other city
councillors, including
Councillor at - large Mi-
chael Cheney, a Ward 1
resident, are taking a stand
against the purchase of the
multi-purpose truck.

The council's Public
Safety Committee dis-
cussed the truck last week
and got an opportunity to
see a Quint Monday. A
Pennsylvania manufacturer
stopped in Quincy during a
promotional tour giving

city officials and firefight-
ers a chance to inspect the
track.

Gorman wants the
Quint, a 35-foot, multi-
purpose truck which com-
bines the features of an
engine and ladder truck,
for the Houghs Neck
station.

Gorman said the Quints'
smaller size and better
maneuverability make it
ideal for the many narrow
streets in Houghs Neck,
Germantown and parts of
Merrymount.

Because Gorman's staff
has been reduced by
budget cuts he said the
Quint would allow him
more flexibility with the
manpower he has and pro-
vide better fire protection

to residents.

Kolson said if the Quint
is purchased he would like
to see the engine presently
at Houghs Neck moved to
the Germantown Station to
replace an older truck
there.

Firefighter union offi-
cials expressed concern
Monday that the purchase
of additional Quint trucks
in the future would elimi-
nate jobs.

"Equipment doesn't
fight fires, firefighters do,"
said Bill Arienti, vice
president of Local 792.

"The Quint can only run
as one unit (a ladder or an
engine - not both) with the
manpower proposed to be
assigned to it. If it is not

(Cont'd on Pa/it' 3)

CLEANER AND GREENER - Mayor James Sheets points to a map which details where some
2,000 trees will be planted as part of the city's Evergreen Program. Looking on are Program
Chairman Leo Kelly, left, and sponsor Jay Cahsman of J.M. Cashman Inc., marine contractors.
Residents who recycled their Christmas trees were given evergreens to plant. The map is on
display at City Hall.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Page 2 Qriacy Sun Thtnday, Man* », 1991

297 Listed On State Unclaimed Money List

Some 297 individuals
and businesses in The
Quincy Sun circulation area
are listed on the state
Department of the
Treasury's Unclaimed
Money List.

State-wide, more than

35,000 people and
businesses are due more
than $50 million from
abandoned accounts.

Under the state's
Unclaimed Money Law,
bank accounts, insurance
proceeds, payroll checks,

barry's

deli

Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.

21 BealeSt.
Wollaston

471-6899

Provolone
Cheese

$2.69

Reg 3.69 Save 1.00

HOMEMADE

Potato
Salad

$1.19

Reg. 1.69 Save .50

CORNED

Beef

Brisket
$5.69

Reg. 7.19 Save .1.50

HOME MADE

Chicken
Salad

$3.69

Reg. 4.69 Save 1 .00

HAPPY EASTER

$1.00

SPEND LIKE CASH!

I
I

L.TtafeJJFri.L&tt. _^pilei3^°i!1j

stock certificates and the
like which have been
inactive for at least five
years are deemed to be
abandoned. All such
accounts must be reported to
the treasury, which then
attempts to notify the
rightful owners or their
legal heirs.

Treasurer Joseph Malone
noted that under the law, all
funds are kept in the state's
general fund where they are
invested for the benefit of
all residents and taxpayers in
Massachusetts.

Local residents and
businesses on the list are:

Nora Abely, Michael
Abeam, Paul Alessi, Ann's
Sub Shop, Paul Antonelli,
Appletree Trust, Leon
Aronson, Richard Ash,
Stephen Ashe, Alan Austin
or Camille Austin, Walter
Baranowski or Louise
Baranowski, Frances
Barlow, Amy Barrett, E.
Bennett, M. Boldesev, John
Borger, M. Brandon,
Anthony Breen, Donald
Brennan, Clementine Brill,
Robert Brill, George
Brooks, Daniel Buckley,
Beth Burzon, Robert
Cannon or Marsha Cannon,
Richard Carini, Mary
Carini, Robert Carlson,
George Carrigg, Joseph
Chamberlain, Charles

Eileen's Special Sizes

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

Hurry In for Tremendous Savings

UP TO 90% OFF

Everything in the Store
NOTHING IS HELD BACK!

- Store Fixtures for Sale -

1454 Hancock St. Quincy Center

when it comes
. to insurance we
keep good

companies

We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit your insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.

For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call

berry

Waltham

i? WESTON ST

insurance agency inc.

685 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY

479-5500

Franklin

9 MAIN ST

Walpole

940 MAIN ST

894-1214 528-5200 668-2900

Chase, Charles Clarke,
Stephen Clarke or Judy
Clarke, Harold Coffin, Alan
Colby, Thomas Collins,
Colonial Village Trust,
Edward Condrick, Dorothy
Conlon, Rose Connelly,
James Conniff, Testajoseph
Coppleman, Francis
Cosgrove, Joseph Crane,
Cupac.

Louise Curtis, Hancock
Bank and Trust, Theresa
Dalton, Mary Daly, Everett
Dargan, Mark Davis,
Andreina DiBona, Melinda
Dimick, Timothy Donovan,
Roger Dougenik Jr.,
Elizabeth Dowd or Thomas
Dowd, Alta Driscoll,
Michael Duggan, Terese
Durso or Antonino Durso,
Emma Elliott, Ernest
Elyash, Glenn Enders or
Rose Marie Enders, Estate
of Steven Tiriticco, Atty.
David Butler, John Fahey,
Peter Finlay, Morris
Fishman, Betha Fishman,
Sydney Fishman or Beatrice
Fishman, Bernadette
Fitzmaurice, Cornelius
Fitzpatrick, James Flahive,
Kristy Flahive, Hedley
Flewellilng, Pauline
Flewellilng, Gladys Foley,
Deborah Fontana, Peter
Forbes, Fore River Motors,
Theresa Forrest, Kenneth
Gardiner, Lois Gardiner,
Patty Gauthier, Sharyn
Gifford, Helen Gleason,
Lily Gould or Dallas Gould,
Trustee for Grace Eng, M.
J. Eng, Marie Grigalunas,
Sarah Grogan

William Hanney, Janice
Harris, Donna Agnew, Ellen
Hatfield or Michael Hatfield,
Cathy Hendqieth, Kristie
Henriksen, Leo Higgins,
Estate of Helen Hinckley,
Craig Arnold Exec, John
Holmes, Kathleen
Hannigan, David Hood, Ann
Hurley, Jane Jackson, Judith
Jacobs, James Roofing Co.,
James Jarosz, Daniel
Jenkins or Mary Jenkins,
JMA Leasing, Susan
Johnson, Sarah Johnstone,
James Jones, Robert Jones

Lilia Leavitt, Ida Ingraham,
Margaret Lindsay or
Stephen Lindsay, Frank
Lockett, Joseph Lorina,
Beverly Lovett, Joseph
Lunny, Jane Lyons,
Florence MacDonald, Celine
Mahoney Tr., Lesley
Mahoney.

Nelson Malloch, Estate
of Edgar Malmstrom, John
Johnson Adm., Samuel
Manian, Ronald Mansfield,
Louis Marani Jr., Louis
Marini HI, Maria Marinelli,
Enrica Autio, Robert
Marnalse, Cheryl Marr,
Jacqueline Martell, Michael
Marvelle, C. Mason, Annie
Mawn, Charels Mawn,
Denis Mayhew, Brian
McAuliffe, Bernard
McBride, Elizabeth
McCrackin, Catherine
Murphy, Patricia
McDonough, Bruce
McFaden, Stephen McGee,
Kathleen McGrath, John
McGuiggan, Margaret
McLean, Joseph McNeil or
Evelyn McNeil, Susan
McSaveney, Mary Mekeon,
Elizabeth Merna Tr.,
Richard Merna Jr., Ernest
Michaelsen, Margaret
Michaelsen, Mid Cape
Glass Corp., Rita Mignault
Tr., Robert Mignault Jr., S.
J. Miller, Sandra Miller,
Leroy Mranda, Joan
Mitchell, F. L. Morrill,
Richard Mullaly, Anna
Mullin, Katherine McLeod.

Thomas Mulvey or Mary
Mulvey, Scotts Myers,
National Fire Protection
Association, William
Needel, New England Home
of Glas, New England
Telephone Co., Paul
Newcomb, Pearl St. Rental,
Robert Noble Jr., Norfolk
Mech Contractors, Bruce
Norton, Christopher Norton
or Tr., Mario Notarangelo,
Dominic Notarangelo, Rita
O'Connor, Nancy
O'Donaghue, Phyllis
Olalor, John O'Leary, Neil
ONeil, William O'Regan

Q United Way

of Massachusetts Bay

It brings out the best In all of uj.IM

Tr., Lara O'Regan, David
Orlando, Orthopedic Surgery
Jr., Judith Cullen Kerstem
Neil Kerstein, Helen Kelley.
Daniel Kelly, Robert or
Rose Kelly, M. D. Kenney,
Bok Kim, Harry Kiontke
Doris Knox, David Lawson,
of Quincy, Orthopedic
Surgery of South Shore,
Harold Goodman, Magra
Ortiz, Pauline Pagnani,
Mary Wilhelmi, Brandon
Paluzzi, Kiriaki

Papastathopoulo, Elizabeth
Parrell, Frand Pendole\ .
Frances Peterson, Ahmad
Pezeshkian, Emma
Polmatier, Juliett Pritchard.
Zelda Proctor or Steven
Proctor, Thomas Purpura.
Quincy Municipal Credit
Union, Stewart Steele
Treas., Zigridas

Ralkevicius, Riley and
Rielly Insurance Agency
Inc., Kimberly Ritchie.
Marilyn Robbins Tr., Janet
Marie Woodward.

Richard Robbins Tr..
John Scott Woodward
Judith Rogers Tr., Hillar
Lynn Rogers, Elizabeth
Russell, Irene King
Sagamore Realty Trust II.
Chaduki Sarkis, Sea Foods
Corp., Paul Shannon.
Shawmut Market, Stuart
Eicoff, Miriam Sherad.
Shirley Sherad, M. E.
Shorti, Charles Smith.
SMU Engineering Faculty
Bargaining Unit, Robert
Snelders, South Shore
Bank, Morton Spaulding,
DiMitrios Spiliakos, State
Street Bank, Stawbernes
XLVII Inc., William Sund.
Donald Taddeo, Edward
Tatum Jr., Mary
Thevervalakatta, Maureen
Tolson, Maureen Tolson
Tr., Luis Turbides, William
Twohig, Nancy Usher,
David Usher IVm Edward
Vaughan or Marion
Vaughan, Gary Waddle,
Tong Wantung, Robert
Waters, Weymouth Savings
Bank, Sherry Dalton,
Michael Whalen, Florence
White, John White, Ileana
White, Edward Wholey,
John Williams, Beverly
Wiseberg, Robert Wood,
Paul Woods or Mary
Woods, William Yamartino
and Frank Young.

"Please help me return
money to the people
on the list in this paper.
It's theirs and they aeserve
to have it."

State Treasurer

Under our Massachusetts abandoned property law, accounts which
have been inactive for more than five years are declared abandoned
and turned over to the State Treasury for safekeeping.

That's why I've compiled a list of individuals and organizations who
have money waiting for them. Owners of this property need not pay a
finder's fee to anyone to claim what is rightfully theirs.

Please look for the list elsewhere in this newspaper.

If you see your name, write me at: Treasurer's Office

50 Franklin St.
2nd Floor
Boston, MA 02 1 10

Or for more information, call my office at (617)426-0060.

To help process your claim even faster, please give your name as it
appears on the list, plus your current address, your address 5 years ago
and social security number. Were here to help you Monday through
Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. *

TtwMJay. March U, I Wl Qtjfacy Son Page 3

Firefighters Union
Opposes Quint Truck

(Cont'd from Page 1)

manned with six men it's
defeating its own purpose,"
said Local 792 president
Bob Perry. Gorman has
said the Quint would be
staffed with an officer and
three men.

"It ends up that half as
many guys are doing twice
the work," said union sec-
retary Bill LaRaia. "This
could lead to situations
where firefighters lives
could be more easily
endangered," he said.

Local 792 treasurer Bob
Pettinelli questioned
whether the Quint was as
valuable as standard
engine and ladder trucks.

Sheets has been con-
sistent in his position that
the trucks will not be used
to replace manpower.

"The Quint would not
lead to a reduction in staff.
It will allow us, in difficult
fiscal times such as these,
to keep fire stations open
and attain a higher level of
fire service.

"It has nothing to do
with the reduction in man-
power, now or two years
from now. This mayor has
no intention of using a new
piece of equiment as a
mechanism to reduce the

Head Start

Accepting

Applications

Quincy Community
Action's First Chance
Head Start Program, a
federally funded pre-school
program, is now accepting
applications from residents
of Quincy, Braintree and
Weymouth and Hull for
next year's program.

The pre-school is free of
charge for 3 and 4-year old
children who meet the
federal income guidelines.

Children with special
needs are also accepted.

Head Start does not
discriminate against race,
color, creed, sex or
national/social origin.

For an application and
further information, call
848-8142.

Save Gat and Money
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number of firefighters,"
Sheets said.

Gorman said last week
that his staff is currently at
"bare bones" levels.

"We are now at the
point (with manpower)
that we can't go any lower
without endangering citi-
zen's lives and the lives of
firefighters," Gorman said.

Sheets said he sees the
Quint as a way to boost
the department's capabili-
ties at a time when more
firefighters cannot be hired
because of budget re-
straints.

Unlike equipment, per-
sonnel cannot be bonded.

The mayor said that if
the budget situation im-
proves, one of his priorities
will be to add more police
and firefighters.

"If, at some point,
additional monies come
in, one of my objectives
would be to bring fire and
police personnel back. Of
course, there would be
other demands on that
money and I can't make
promises, but it is a
priority to bring back as
many police officers and
firefighters as we can,"
Sheets said.

Kolson is a big booster

of the truck. He said he
thinks it is ideal for Ward
1.

"The Quint is the best
equipment for my ward. If
we wait before buying it, it
may cost more. The
market is good right now,
we should strike while the
iron is hot," Kolson said.

Kolson donned firefight-
ing gear and climbed to
the top of the 75-foot
ladder. Kolson said he
enjoyed the experience,
"But I'm sure it's a helluva
lot different when there is
a fire on the other end (of
the ladder)," he said.

"The Quint is used in
other parts of the country
in peninsula areas. I think
it is the best application
for the area (Ward 1),"
Kolson said.

Cheney said he is con-
cerned that other firefight-
ers will ultimately by laid
off to pay for the new
truck.

"It's a nice piece of
equipment, but we don't
need it. We need manpow-
er," Cheney said.

"People should realize
the fire department is
seriously understaffed and
this purchase would put
the city further in debt," he
added.

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for Holiday

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Whole Sirloin Strips

$3.69 Lb 12-14 Lbs

Rolled-Trim-Tied

Excellent Tenderloin Strips

for Tenderloin $Q QQ Lb

Bone In
Lamb Legs

Avg. ^|)fc.Sy%/ Lb

Boneless
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Avg. s>Q.%/%/ Lb

John
Morrell

E-Z Cut $2.99 Lb

Hams Whole 1 4-1 6 Lbs

Boneless Center Cut
Pork Roast $3.99 Lb

Boneless Armore 1876 $3.29 Lb

472-9830

72 Sumner Street

off Washington St.

Quincy

QUINCY PAL PRESENTATION -Kevin Rooney, center, owner of Rooney's
Citgo Station, Wollaston, presents a check to Officers Bob Clark, left, and
Bob Hanna on behalf of the Quincy Police Athletic League. Rooney also
donated a 15-passenger van which will transport Quincy youth to PAL
events.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Second Half Property
Tax Bills Due May 1

Property tax bills for
the second half of fiscal
1991 will be mailed on or
before Friday, March 29
and will be due without
interest Wednesday, May
1, announces Quincy Tax
Collector Dana Childs.

Payments received in
the collector's office after
May 1 will be assessed a
late charge of 14 percent

back to April 1, 1991.
Childs said payments are
considered late if received
after May regardless of the
postmark date.

Taxpayers who do not
receive a bill by Friday,
April 5 should contact the

collector's office at 773-
1380 Monday through
Friday between 8:30 a.m.

and 4:30 p.m.

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

Telephone:
471-3109

Free First-Time

Home Buyers'

Seminar.

Get the information you need from experts, including

a local lender, a realtor, and an attorney.

A Chinese-speaking representative will also be available.

Thursday, April 4

6:00 p.m. -8:00 p.m.

BayBank

1381 Hancock Street, Quincy Square

To make your reservation, please call Mary Boutin
or Lien Ho at 472-2303.

BayBank

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LENDER

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±xa.oar

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
Robert H Bosworth, Editor
Jane C Arena. Assistant Editor

304 per copy. $12.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$14.00 p«r year by mail outside Quincy. $17.00 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 Qutncy Sun assumes nc financial responsib.lily tor
typographies' errors Ml advertisements but will reprint that
part ol an advertisement m which the typographical error
occurs

At?*'

Readers Forum

Yakoo A Symbol
Of Pride, Excellence

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

It seems to me that all
the controversy over Mr.
Yakoo is much ado about
nothing.

Had the issue of preju-
dice or discrimination
been raised by, say, a
group of native American
students at North Quincy
High, then we would be
dealing with a different
situation. However, it
seems that a select few
from outside the school,
for whatever their reasons,
has manufactured this
problem.

The students of North
are fine young men and
women who take great
pride in their school. Those
students in leadership posi-

tions have shown admir-
able sensitivity with regard
to this issue. Rather than
being discriminatory, Mr.
Yakoo is a symbol of pride
and excellence; a symbol
that means so much to the
kids of North Quincy High.
Kids need to take pride
in their school and, more
importantly, in themselves.
With so many problems
out there that need to be
addressed, and so many
demands being put upon
our schools, it seems to
me that the controversy
over Mr. Yakoo is a sign,
not of prejudice, but that
some have nothing better
to do.

Rev. Bryan K. Parrish
St. Mary's Parish,

DANIEL G. RAYMONDI

Attorney at Law

Specializing In

• Personal Injury • Probate of Estates

• Divorce-Family Law • Wills

• Criminal Defense • Real Estate

• Retirement Law

(617) 773-0865

88 Elm Street Quincy

t Medically
Speaking

by Michael M. Bakerman, M.I)., FAC.C.

IS EXERCISE THE ANSWER?

Although regular
exercise may decrease
the likelihood of acquiring
coronary disease, by
helping with weight loss or
relieving stress, it is not a
panacea. Many athletes
have too many risk factors
to overcome or they
develop irreversible
atherosclerosis long
before beginning an
ambitious conditioning
program. Worse yet, some
individuals feel invincible
and ignore warning signs -
chest pain, dizziness,
shortness of breath,
palpitations, etc. Before
beginning a new exercise
program, athletes of all
ages should see their
doctor. Most young
persons require only an
examination. The
incidence of heart disease
capable of causing sudden
death in person under 30 is
so low (0.1 percent) that
further diagnostic studies

are not considered routine.
Individuals at risk because
of symptoms, age (over
30-35) and family history
are candidates for
additional testing.

P.S. Exercise should
be pleasant and not overly
strenuous.

Preventive health care
should consist of an
exercise regimen you can
maintain with comfort and
without undue strain as a
regular part of your daily
life. Sleep well, eat well,
and try to eliminate as
much stress as you can,
and be sure to have
regular check-ups. For
more information, call
COMPREHENSIVE CAR-
DIAC CARE at 472-2550.
We're located at 101
Adams Street, Suite 24 in
Quincy. Hours are by
appointment. I maintain
staff privileges at Quincy,
Milton, Carney and South
Shore Hospitals.

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

A GOP Sparkplug

The Quincy Republican City Committee has a new
chairman: Susan Gallagher.

And, if enthusiasm still means
anything, Quincy Republicans may

have found themselves a sparkplug
to give them some needed political
get-up-and-go.

Gallagher is undaunted by the fact
that Quincy is real Democratic GALLAGHER
country with the GOP low man on the political totem
pole.

At the last official count, Quincy had 28,083
Democrats to just 6,995 Republicans and 14,408
Independents. So, Democrats outnumber
Independents and Republicans combined.

But that doesn't discourage Gallagher.

She has a few goals:

Increase Republican enrollment and committee
membership by encouraging the young to join and to
convert Democrats and Independents.

Actually that has already been happening.

"Most of the active Republican members now are
former Democrats or young people from Democratic
families," she says.

The GOP City Committee has about 120 members -
about 40 of them consistentiy active attending meetings
and other party events.

Gallagher is encouraged by the enthusiasm of the
Young Republicans Club among them, Brian Glennon,
III, former president and Wayne Weikel.an 1 1th grader
at North Quincy High and present president.

She expects to see Glennon, now in college, a
candidate in a year or two.

"He has a lot to offer," she says.

And believe it or not, the Young Republicans are
trying to get young Democrats to organize their own
group.

"They feel," says Gallagher, "that young people
should be more politically active regardless of party
affiliation."

Gallagher has a prediction.

"We are going to see a number of well prepared
Republican candidates in the near future. And with
money for their campaigns."

That's another of her goals: to prepare young
candidates to run, rather than having them just pop into
an election without help or guidance.

The GOP Committee, she says, will conduct fund
raisers to help finance those campaigns.

"I want to make the Quincy Committee the best in the
state," she says. "There are a lot of people who want to
be active and we will give them the chance to be.

"The Republican party has a lot of promise. We need
to have two parties to keep the elective process alive and
to have a balance of power."

But she would like to see Republicans active not only
politically but in community and neighborhood
organzations.

"We should be actively involved in the community."
she says.

Will Gallagher, who made respectable runs for city

Community Action Programs Info Meeting Friday

A free informational Friday, March 29 from 7-9

meeting on Quincy p.m. at Wollaston Lutheran

Community Action Church, 550 Hancock St.
will be held Annie Wan, bilingual

Services, Fuel Assistance,

council at-large and for state representative in 1990 run
again in the near future?
"I'm not sure," she says. "I will have to wait and see."
She has some bad memories of her campaign for state
representative.

Like the night of her, and her husband Bill's sixth
wedding anniversary a rock came crashing through
their living room window.

And the night lighting was stripped from the side of
the house.

And the night one of her political signs was shoved
through a window.

And the night that a pumpkin was thrown through
the window of her neighbor's car parked in front of the
Gallagher home.

"Somebody apparently thought it was my car,"
Gallagher says.

"This is America," she says, "and everyone should
have the right to run for elective office without fear of
being harmed."
She may be a candidate again.
But right now her main interest is to make the Quincy
Republican City Committee "the best in the state."

□
LOOKS LIKE THERE will be a fresh new face on
this year's city political scene.

Linda Stice of Phillips St., Wollaston says she is "very
seriously considering" a run for School Committee.

"I am passionate about public education," she says. "I
have great respect for it and tremendous admiration for
teachers."

And if she runs - as she apparently will -- it would not
be to use the School Committee as a political stepping
stone.

"I'm not interested in the city council or state
representative," she stresses.

Mother of two young children, she is active in the
community: treasurer of the Wollaston School PTO, a
member of the Board of Directors of the Quincy Teen
Mothers Program and Cerebral Palsy South Shore
Area, and a member of the Recycling Committee and
Hazardous Waste Committee.

FORMER BETHANY CHURCH minister Rev. J.
William Arnold sends a note to say he misses Quincy
and Bethany but is thoroughly
enjoying his retirement in
Gloucester. He and his wife Joan
have purchased a house about three
blocks from the harbor and the
"Fisherman" statue.

He is "puttering around" the
house, reading books on the Civil
War and doing occasional weekend
ministry.

He says he may soon fill in as a part-time interim
minister in a nearby church while members search for a
permanent pastor.

And he couldn't resist: "You have probably seen the
coffee mugs which say: 'Old Ministers never die, they
just go out to pastor."

ARNOLD

Programs Inc

housing counselor, will
explain the Head Start,
Weatherization, Housing

Personal/Business
Financial Planner

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• To lower your taxes (State and Federal)

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• Educational Planning

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Contact: John M. Crlstlanl

2 Constitution Plaza
Boston, MA 02129
(617) 242-1500 Ext 336

Community Care for Kids,
Retired Senior Volunteer

Program and South West
Community Center
programs.

For information and
registration call Annie
Wan or Nancy Callanan at
479-8181.

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FURNITURE BY PUTNAM IUHNITURE KASIW

CXI

o

!d

o

Thursday, March 2», 1991 Quincy San Pafc S

Downtown Redevelopment
Plan Due In April

(Cont'd from Page I)

and that's the way it should
be," the mayor said.

Sheets said a model of
the plan has been made.
The main aspect of the plan
will be two partnerships.
One partnership will work
on planning and
administration and the other
will focus on finances.

According to the mayor,
the planning and
administration partnership
would be responsible for
planning downtown
projects, recommending the
rehabilitation of existing
retail parcels and promoting
the area.

The P and A partnership
would also review
recommendations made by
the Sheets administration.

As an example, Sheets
said the partnership might
recommend the construction
of a civic center or a hotel.
"They would look at the

downtown and based on our
recommendations from us,
they might put together a
master plan."

About 30 to 40 business
people would serve on the
planning and administration
partnership. That

organization would be non-
profit, Sheets said.

The financial partnership
would take the role of a for
profit corporation, the
mayor noted. The

corporation would issue
stock created by a legislative
act.

The organization would
provide funding for projects
recommended by the
planning and administration
partnership. Sheets said
mostly major banks and
financial institutions would
be part of the corporation
but added Quincy residents
could buy stock and invest
in Quincy Square.

It is not clear whether

Holy

Week Services
At Squantum First Church

Holy Week services at
the First Church of
Squantum, 164 Bellevue
Rd. will continue with a
Maundy Thursday
observance of the Lord's
Supper at 7 p.m.

On Good Friday,
members of the church are
encouraged to participate in
the Good Friday service
sponsored by the churches
of the Inter-Church Council
of North Quincy at the
Quincy Community
Methodist Church from
noon to 3 p.m.

On Easter morning, the
church will join with four
other churches of the United
Church of Christ to hold an
early morning service of
Wollaston Beach at 7 a.m.
At 10:30 a.m., worshippers
will gather for the
traditional Easter Sunday
service at the church.

The Cherub Choir, the
Junior Choir and the
Chancel Choir will sing.

Sunday School classes
for children in kindergarten
and grades one through
seven meet at 9:45 a.m.
Nursery and the nursery
classes are held during the
Sunday morning service at

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

WsMMmmwm

GRANITE
LOCK CO

10:30 a.m.

A Christian craft hour is
also held for the Sunday
School children during the
latter part of the morning
service. Visitors are always
welcome.

stockholders would receive
dividends.

The financial partnership
would allow banks and other
financial institutions to
capitalize a project by
buying stock. The project
would then pay back
principle and interest and in
turn, money would be
recirculated, the mayor
explained.

By recirculating the
revenue, Sheets said money
would be made available for
additional projects, such as
the construction of new
buildings or the start up of
new businesses.

Sheets estimated the
partnership would need an
initial $1 million to get the
redevelopment ball rolling.
Asked whether the money
would be raised, the mayor
said, "I think it's doable."

He added the partnerships
are in the "conceptual" stage
and changes could be made
before the actual plan is
released.

"We have to talk to the
people who would be
involved and out of that we
might make some changes."

Whatever the makeup,
the mayor said the business
community will be the
driving force of the
redevelopment effort.

"The only way it can
endure is with the business
community driving it. If
government drives it, then
it's subject to politics.

"We want something that
is going to endure," he
added.

Sheets said his plan's
framework is similar to a
partnership in Lowell which
has helped that city
redevelop. He said as many
as 12 proposals have been
completed or are in the
process of being finished.

Referring to the Quincy
framework, the mayor said,
"It's not revolutionary but
it's certainly a strong and
extensive proposal," adding
response from business
leaders has been "good so
far."

The mayor said the
partnerships will not affect
the power of the city
council. Projects needing
permits, ranging from
building to special Planned
Unit Development permits,
would still go through the
proper government
channels, he said

Sheets had hoped to
release the plan this month.
However, he said he was
unable because of budget
problems brought on by a
10 percent cut in local aid.

617-773-5900

Gerald M. Kirby

Alan H. Sheehan
Edward J. Kelly, RC*
James F. Rocheleawt

are pleased to announce
the relocation of their law offices to

Presidents Place

North Tower - Suite 802N

1250 Hancock Street

Post Office Box 523

Quincy, MA 02269-0523

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t Admitted to practice in Maine

Kit a big bounce
into your Easter.

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1229 Hancock Street

Quincy Square

479-8884

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761 Southern Artery
Quincy

773-7620

All Credit Cards Accepted

Wollaston Florist

671 Hancock Street
Wollaston

472-2855 472-2996

We deliver end wire everywhere

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Quincy's
Yesterdays

April 3-9

1936

54 Years Ago

Bonus System

Blamed For

Accidents At Yard

J.W. Brown, president of a shipbuilding union, blamed
a series of accidents aboard the $21 million cruiser USS
Quincy on the bonus system of payment to workers used
at the Fore River Shipyard. MMMMM»a

He told S.W. Wakeman,
vice president of the Bethlehem
Steel Co. in a letter that the
use of the bonus system as an
incentive resulted in indifferent
work due to the rush for ■Mmi^HHiHM
production.

Brown suggested that Fore River abolish the company
union and the bonus system and recognize the Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers and set decent
hourly wage scales at the yard.'

He hinted that the Navy might not accept the USS
Quincy due to shoddy work.

NEW POLICE CHIEF SOUGHT

Mayor Thomas S. Burgin announced he would pick a
successor to resigned Police Chief Ernest H. Bishop from
among the top three captains and lieutenants on the Civil
Service list.

"I will not feel obliged to take the top man on the list
but will give each of the three eligible top men the same
chance to get the appointment," he said.

Burgin said he will ask Civil Service to set up an exam
as soon as the City Council accepts Bishop's resignation
by authorizing the city to pay him a half-pay pension of
$1,800.

LADIES' NIGHT FOR WRESTLERS

Guy Faiella, the new matchmaker at the Quincy arena,
said he was making plans to hold a series of Ladies'
Nights at his wrestling shows when women with escorts
will be admitted free.

"The feminine sex are great wrestling fans and I
honestly believe a wrestling show without them is rather
dull," said Faiella, who formerly was matchmaker at
arenas in Boston and Maiden.

'To those who have never witnessed a wrestling show,
let me say this: There is nothing objectionable at our
show. Even the most refined and sensitive person will
enjoy an evening of wrestling."

SQUANTUM OBJECTS

Squantum citizens, led by Mrs. Hubert A. Frazier, rose
in protest of a liquor license sought by Edwin C. Ranagan
for a restaurant in the Nelson Block, corner Dorchester
Ave. and Park and East Squantum Sis.

QUINCY-ISMS

A slate of candidates pledged to Kansas Gov. Alf
Landon, headed by Rep. Charles W. Hedges (R-Qyincy),
drew the top spot on the April 28 Republican primary
ballot ... Maine potatoes were 33 cents a pack and fancy
onions five pounds for nine cents at the Shawmut Food
Stores, 26 Chestnut St ... Charles E. Greeley resigned as
president of the Quincy Taxpayers Association for reasons
of health ... Tommy Brouillard, brother of the former
welterweight champion Lou Brouillard, scored a technical
knockout over Ray Gilman of Woonsocket, R.I. in the
second round of their welterweight bout at Quincy arena
... The new line of Hudson and Terraplane autos ($595 and
up, FOB Detroit) were on display in the showroom of
Manning and Mitchell, Inc., 681 Southern Artery ...
Candidates for the Brookside CC baseball team reported to
manager John Andrews at Kincaide Park ... Pabst beer was
two cans for 25 cents at Quincy Malt Products Co., 1510
Hancock St. ... Dr. Henry D. Chadwick, the state
commissioner of public health commended Mayor Burgin
for the city's action in banning non-;pasteurized milk ...
The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin's National Union for
Social Justice held its first 13th Congressional District
convention in the Quincy High School auditorium ...
City Councillor Aldo Delia Chiesa announced he will not
seek another term on the Council ... Mrs. L. Scott
Woods was elected president of the Squantum Women's
Club ... Mae West and Victor McLaglen were starring in
"Klondike Annie" at the Strand ... Francis E. Harrington
of the Cambridge Lyceum explained the new Social
Security law at a meeting of the Houghs Neck
Improvement Association ... Ice cream was 30 cents a
quart at Brett's, 205 West Squantum St., Montclair ...
Frank Rusconi was installed as president of the President
City Club

Page * Quincy Sun Thunday March 28, 1991

Faith Lutheran Center Rummage Sale

A rummage sale will be

held Friday, April 19 from 9

a.m. to 2 p.m. at Faith

Lutheran Center, 65 Roberts

St., Quincy.

Coffee will be served.

For more information,
call the church office at 472-
1247.

The sale is sponsored by
the Naomi Circle of the

Faith Lutheran
Women.

Easter is Sunday, March 31

Spring For An Easter Bouquet.

Celebrate Spring by sending something special.
Teleflora has delightful gifts to
brighten everyone's spirits. Each is a
bouquet of exquisite flowers
in a keepsake that will be
remembered in the seasons
to come. To send one any-
where in the U.S. or
Canada, call or visit our

hoploday ^Teleflora

CASH AND CARRY
ARRANGEMENTS

Starting at $14.99

T-W661

Tlu Sprinkle
ot SprmH Hmujut-t

T-V650
7V Victorian
Basket Bouqutt

Open 7 Days
6 Nights till 8 P.M

PNTREE FLORIST

OulntrM Mall

444 Quincy Av«., BralntrM

846-9075

Easter Gift Baskets & Candies

- OPEN EASTER SUNDAY M( >R NI N( i

WOLLASTON SCHOOL first grader Erica Johnson receives a savings bond
for designing the winning bookmark for DOVE (Domestic Violence Ended.)
Making the presentation is DOVE Executive Director Marilyn Terry, left,
while Erica's teacher, Judith Wessling and her parents, Nancy and Don

Johnson, look on.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Breakfast, Service, Egg
Hunt At First Parish

fr

You are cordially invited to attend the

Quincy College

Spring Open House

Wednesday, April 10, 1991
6.O0pm to 8.00pm

• Meet Faculty Members

• Tour the Campus

• Admission/ Registration Information Available

• Register for Summer Session Classes

• Refreshments Served

• College Information Sessions:

Nursing Programs: How to begin a career in

Allied Health
Learn how to pay for your College Education
The Adult Learner: Making the Transition to

Higher Education
Balancing Roles: School, Family, Career

^\

6:15 & 7:15
630

7M
730

L£U INCY Call (617) 984.1700

v^OLLEG E f°r more information

34 Coddington Street, Quincy, MA 02169

Eastei will be
celebrated at United First
Parish Church, 1306
Hancock St., with
breakfast, worship, an
Easter Egg Hunt for
children and a visit from
the Easter Bunny.

The 10:30 a.m. Easter
service will include
hymns, readings from both
traditional and modern
sources and special music.
Dr. Sheldon Bennett,
minister, will deliver the

sermon, "Eternal Life."

Norman Corey will
direct the Church Choir
accompanied by guest
Dean Caabs on trumpet.

The Youth Choir will
sing with the Adult Choir
for the first time.

Visitors are also
welcome to the social hour
following the service.
Greeters and hosts will be
Nancy and Bill Westland
and ushers will be Matt
Malloy and Anita Savela.

Reservations are
required for the 9:45 a.m.
Easter Breakfast.

The children of the
Church School will make
Easter baskets which they
will give to adult friends
during social hour. At
11:30 a.m. the Easter Egg
Hunt will begin. The
Easter Bunny will pose for
photos with children and
families.

Child care is provided.
For information call 773-
1290.

Good Friday, Easter
Service At United Methodist

"Jesus Goes Before Us"
is the title of Rev. Harry
Soper Jr.'s sermon for the
Easter worship at Quincy
Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Mauriello will serve as

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

greeters at the 9:30 a.m.
service and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Del Greco will serve
as ushers.

Maude Kyoperie and
Isabel Morrison will serve
as greeters and Herbert
Williams will be the lay
Scripture reader at the 11
a.m. service.

Music will be by
Douglas Ulwick.

Child care is available.

The church sanctuary
will be open from noon-3
p.m. Good Friday for the
traditional "The Seven
Last Words of Christ"
worship service sponsored
by the Inter-Church
Council of Wollaston and
North Quincy.

The Usher Coordination
Committee meets Monday
at 7:30 p.m.

O • P • Y

RECEPTION HALL'S

ISTYLtSH 120-SEATEF

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of all kinds. We feature an

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We'd like to make your next

function really fly.

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FLORISTS

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WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170

Flowers For All Occasions

Specializing in Weddings

471-3772

Certified Wedding Consultants

Quint's
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761 So. Artery
Quincy

773-7620

MUSIC

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PHOTOGRAPHER

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BAKERY

O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES

9 Beale Street
Wollaston
472-4027

ST. ANN'S SCHOOL

Wollaston, MA

"An Atmosphere of Caring"

"We have had the honor of having
our four children educated at St.
Ann's School. We feel St. Ann's
School has given them a very sound
foundation both educationally, with
an outstanding teaching staff, and
spiritually as good and caring
Christians. We are very proud to
have been a part of the St. Ann's
community."

Ed & Joan Keohane

Your children deserve a strong
foundation for a lifetime
of success.
Registrations are being held now
for grades K-8. For an appoint-
ment, call Mrs. Murray at
471-9071

MARGARET KILEY of North Quincy is honored
for long-term service at the Dana-Farber Cancer
Institute and the Jimmy Fund by John Pettit, the
institute's chief administrative officer. Kiley, a
lab control employee, was one of 130 institute
staff members recognized for serving a total of
more than 1,000 years.

Wollaston School To Present
'Court Of King Arithmetic'

Wollaston School will
present its production of
the Court of King
Arithmetic Wednesday,
April 10 and Thursday,
April 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the
school gym.

The program is under
the direction of Susan

Engorn and the musical
direction of Mary Ruth
Scott.

Tickets are $3 and a
limited number will be
available at the door.

The show is open to the
public. For further
information call 984-8791.

Bernazzani School PTC
Offering Scholarships

The Charles A.
Bernazzani School Parent-
Teacher Council is
offering scholarships for
former Furnace Brook
students who are
graduating from high

Mr., Mrs. Kenneth O'Connell

Parents Of Son

school in June.

Applications are
available at the school,
701 Furnace Brook
Parkway. For information
call 984-8713. Deadline is
May 15.

Kenneth and Sybil
O'Connell, of 175 S. Cen-
tral Ave., Wollaston, are
the parents of a son, Brian
Craig, born Jan. 29 at
Brigham and Women's
Hospital, Boston.

Elementary
Lunch

April 1.5

Mon: pizza, fruit juice,
chocolate chip cookies,
milk.

Tues: NO LUNCH

Wed: Grilled hot dog on
a roll, vegetarian beans,
jello, milk.

Thurs: cheese ravioli
with meat sauce, vegetables,
fresh baked Italian roll, fruit
cup, milk.

Fri: tuna salad on a roll
w/chopped lettuce and
dressing, jello, milk.

Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell
have two other sons, Ken-
ny, 12, and Matthew, 9.

Secondary
Lunch

April 1-5

Mon: Italian pizza,
green beans, apple crisp,
milk.

Tues: American sub
sandwich, cole slaw, fruit
juice, jello, milk.

Wed: baked stuffed
shells w/meatballs, fresh
baked Italian roll, fresh
apple, milk.

Thurs : barbeque
chicken, mashed potato,
vegetable, fresh baked wheat
roll, milk.

Fri: breaded veal cutlet,
side order of ziti or rotini,
fresh baked Italian roll,
jello, milk.

>JaJuIJLJaJL»>I./JaJULJLc^

Winfield
Gift Emporium

Formerly the

Winjield House Restaurant

Bessie Pease Gutmann
Pauline Dolls

Yankee Candles
Maud Humphrey

Hour,: Tun-S.1 10*0 AM **• PM ■»

853 Hancock St., Quincy 479-9784
WTTTTTTy I V 1 V I V I V fflg | g fflB3 £ PIT ITiT ITT

Social

MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE R. LAING

Lisa Mello Married
To Lawrence Laing

Lisa M. Mello of
Brighton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Antone Mello of
Fall River, was recently
married to Lawrence R.
Laing, son of Mr and Mrs
Robert Laing of Wollaston.

The ceremony was
performed by Father Jay
Maddock in St. William's
Church, Fall River. A
reception followed at the
Viking Hotel in Newport,
Rhode Island.

Karen Walsh of South
Royalton, Vermont, served
as Matron of Honor for her
sister. Bridesmaids were
Lori Mello and Kristen
Mello, both of Fall River
and both sisters of the
bride, and Linda Brown of
Salem, New Hampshire.

James Reilly of
Newburyport served as
Best Man. Ushers were
William Crozier of

Wollaston and Earle
Pendleton of Milford.

The bride is a graduate
of Bishop Gerrard High
School and Boston
College. She is employed
as the Associate Director
of Public Relations for the
American Red Cross in
Boston.

The groom is a graduate
of North Quincy High
School and Boston
College, e is employed as
an Account Supervisor for
Tufts Associated Health
Plans in Waltham.

After a wedding trip to
Jamaica the couple is
living in Brighton.

WELCOME WAGON
WANTS TO f^-
VISIT YOU
WITH .

GIFTS -*% (W T\

infinity
O@ooks

Book of the Week

It Was On Fire When

I Lay Down On If

by Robert Fulghum
NOW ON SALE $4.50

Reg. $5.95

1514 Hancock Street

Quincy Center

479-9941

Thursday, Muck 21, 1991 Qriacy Sun Page 7

Quincy Women's Club
Annual Meeting April 9

The Quincy Women's
Cluh will hold its Annual
Meeting and catered
luncheon Tuesday, April 9,
at the Covenant
Congregational Church,
Whitwell St.

Mrs. John Halloran will
preside at the business
meeting.Rita Callahan will
present a program entitled
"Music."

Throughout the year the
Club has awarded
scholarships to Quincy
High School, North Quincy
High School, Quincy
Vocational Technical
School and Quincy

College.

In addition, charitable
donations, totaling $8,650,
have been made to
Programs for the Deaf, the
Blind, and the Physically
Handicapped; the

Salvation Army; the
Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition;
Father Bill's Place; the
United Way; the VNA
Hospice Program; the
Crisis Center; the Red
Cross; the PSSB Pantry
Shelf, and the Bethany
Teen Age Mother's
Program.

Altrusa Club To Hold
Annual Fundraiser April 5

The Altrusa International
Club of Quincy will hold
its annual fundraiser Friday,
April 5 from 8 p.m. to
midnight at the North
Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall, corner of
Hollis and Hancock St.

The fundraiser, entitled
"A U.S.O. Canteen-- 1990s

Style," will featured a dinner
buffet, dancing and door
prizes.

Donations are $10 and
proceeds will benefit the
Thomas Crane Public
Library.

For ticket information,
call 328-5179 or 331-9330.

Quilting Class
At Houghs Neck Center

The Houghs Neck
Community Center will
offer a "learn to make a
quilt in a day" class
Sunday, April 14, from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.

Beginners through
experts may choose from
several different quilt

A free cutting class will
be offered in conjunction
with the quilting class
Sunday, April 7 at 7:30
p.m.

Class size is limited
and early registration is
advised. For further
information call 479-7507
or 479-4717.

patterns.

Mr., Mrs. Bruce Tobin
Parents Of Son

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Tobin of Quincy are
parents of a son, Bruce
James Jr., born January 27
at the South Shore
Hospital in Weymouth.
He weighed 9 pounds and
measured 21.5 inches.

Mrs. Tobin is the former
Christine Flynn.

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the

Golden Lion Suite

Speak lo Pin - the'i our rental agent
• peclalizing In complete wedding
package plant and all other occasions
The Golden Lion Suite accomodatet up
to 300. The Venetian Room up to 140
guetti. Give Rita a call tor an
appointment tor your reservation. New
brochure! are available.

(Air Conditioned)

CALL

Quincy Sons of Italy Social C enter

120 Quarry Street, Quincy. MA 02169

NEW M MBr K is 472-5900

MONDAY SPECIAL

WASH • CUT e BLOWDRY

HERS $20.oo

Long hair
slightly higher

ALL FREE TO YOU

If you've become engag-
ed, are a new parent or
moved, I'd like to call on
you with gifts in my
basket, information and
cards you can redeem
for more gifts at local
businesses. Free to you
and a helpful way to
learn answers to your
questions.

SOUTH QUINCY
BARBARA MENDEZ

479-2587

NORTH QUINCY

CAROL LEACH

984-0920

TUES. & THURS.
BLOW CUT SPECIAL

HIS $15.00

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

PERM SPECIAL ^ _ _-.. „

UNIPERM $4200

GOLDWELL
FOAM PERM

All specials performed by one of Russell's staff

Includes Shampoo

Long hair

slightly higher

Complete

Russell Edward's

Complete
lightly higher Nail Tipping and Overlay $60

for longer hair _ . , . .. ..

Sculptured Nails 55Q

f Pedicures 505

"Body and Facial Waxing Available"

^uuftuice &^ne a/nd Wtw

OPEN 9-5 DAILY . WED. THURS & FRI EVENINGS
Corner Hancock. Chestnut Sts.. 1 Maple SI.. Quincy

472-1060

Paget QatocySwi Thunday. March 21, 1*91

Carolyn J. Crosby, 42,

Former Jordan Marsh Executive

Obituaries

Howard J. Nourse, 65,

Decorated Veteran Of Two Wars

A memorial service will
be held at a later date for
Carolyn Janice Crosby, 42,
of Quincy, a former
executive in the security
department of the Jordan
Marsh corporate offices,
who died March 20 at home.

Miss Crosby worked for
Jordan Marsh 17 years.

Born in Quincy, she was
a 1967 graduate of Braintree
High School where she was
an avid sportswoman,
playing field hockey,
basketball and softball.

She lived in Quincy
approximately 20 years.

She attended the Museum

of Fine Arts art school
where she received many
awards for her work.

She is survived by her
parents, Robert M. and
Charlotte (Woodward)
Crosby; four brothers,
Robert Crosby Jr.,
Lawrence Crosby, Dana
Crosby and Peter Crosby; a
sister, Jodi Southwick; and
several nieces and nephews.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.

Donations can be made
to charity.

Dr. Grace A. Hawley, 85

Retired Regis College Professor

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

Easter, with its promise of
life everlasting, dawn on
Sunday and the Christian world
needs that promise today
perhaps more than It has ever
D. Scott Deware needed it.

We need so much the love God gave. We
need it in our homes, our communities in our
nation and throughout the world.

Of all the festivals in the Christian
calendar, none has a deeper meaning than
Easter. Here we learn the true meaning of that
faith, that life is eternal; that from a
seemingly dead winter slumber, life is
renewed. We are aware that this Is a new
season, one revived from the drabness of
winter. Nature herself is the example we are
given. The sun shines more, plants begin to
peek through the brown of the earth. Trees,
which stood starkly bare for months, begin to
live again.

This is Easter. This is the sun which comes
after the most sorrowing hours of death. This
Is our hope. In our daily lives, Christianity
and its promises are the strengths which hold
us in time of sadness; which we recognize as
gifts during joy and which sustain us in every
effort.

For the Christian, Easter comes as a
continuation of God's great promise ...

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need

funeral specialist

Serving All Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

A funeral Mass for Dr.
Grace A. Hawley, 85, of
Quincy, retired professor
emirita and head of the
English department at Regis
College in Weston, was
celebrated March 23 at St.
John the Baptist Church.

Dr. Hawley died March
20 at Quincy Hospital after
a long illness.

Born in Holyoke, she
attended schools in
Unionville and Farmington,
Conn. She was a graduate
of Mount St. Joseph's
Academy in Brighton and a
member of the pioneer
graduating class at Regis
College in 1931.

She earned her master's
and doctoral degrees at
Columbia University and
received an honorary
doctorate of literature when
she retired from Regis.

She was the first
president of the Regis
College Alumni

Association and was a
member of the Regis

College Presidents
Association.

Dr. Hawley was a
member of the Modern
Language Association, the
American Association of
University Professors, the
Medieval Society and the
Milton Society.

She lived in Quincy
more than 30 years.

She is survived by a
friend, Mary Bryan of
Quincy; a sister, Gertrude
Hawley-Oard of St.
Petersburg, Fla.; 10 nieces
and nephews, and many
grandnieces and

grandnephews. She was the
sister of the late Bernard
Hawley, Edward Hawley and
William Hawley.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.

Donations may be made
to the Regis College
Scholarship Fund.

A funeral Mass for
Howard J. Nourse, 65, of
Quincy, a decorative veteran
of World War U and Korea,
was celebrated March 23 at
Sacred Heart Church.

Mr. Nourse died March
20 at South Shore Hospital
in Weymouth after a brief
illness.

He worked as a field
engineer for Addressograph
Multigraph for 35 years
before retiring four years
ago.

He served as a
torpedoman aboard the
destroyer USS Van
Valkenburgh during World
War II. He won a medal for
bravery for boarding a
burning munitions ship
during the inyasion of
Okinawa.

He also received the
World War II Victory
Medal, American Theater
Medal, Asiatic-Pacific
Theater Medal with two
bronze starts, and the
Commendation Combat V.

During the Korean War,
Mr. Nourse was a

torpedoman aboard the
destroyer USS Yarnell. He
was awarded three battle
stars.

Born in Boston, he
graduated from Quincy
schools and attended Boston
University School of
Business.

He was a member of the
George F. Bryan VFW Post
and the Morrisette Legion
Post.

He is survived by a
brother, Albert L. Nourse of
Braintree; a sister, Ethel M.
Coleman of Quincy; a
nephew, two nieces and a
friend, Catherine Faherty.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery, West Quincy.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Donations may be made
to Children's Hospital.
Division 28, 300 Longwood
Ave., Boston, MA 02115,
in memory of Mr. Nourse's
nephew, Raymond J.
Coleman Jr.

Dorothy C. Mackinnon, 80

Grace V. Donahue, 81

Retired Supervisor

A funeral Mass for
Dorothy C. (Lane)
Mackinnon, 80, of Quincy,
a retired employee of New
England Life Co., was

celebrated Tuesday in St.

John the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Mackinnon died

March 22 in Walnut Creek,

Calif.

She worked for the
company 24 years and
retired in 1973.

She was born in Boston.

She is survived by two
daughters, Sally Erickson of
Squantum and Judith
Hartnett of Alamo, Calif.; a
sister, Sarah Crane of St.
Petersburg, Fla.; and four
grandchildren.

Burial was in New
Calvary Cemetery, Boston.

^Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

^ .Barbara's— .

Coiuintree rlorist

QUALITY & PRIDE

_. 848-9075 _ ,M

LzLJ 444 Qu.i.cy Av<-. Braintree l.^JIWi

A funeral Mass for Grace
V. (Donahue) Donahue, 81,
of Quincy, a retired
supervisor for Treasure
Masters, was celebrated
Monday at St. Ann's
Church.

Mrs. Donahue died
March 21 at Milton
Hospital after a brief illness.

She worked many years
for the shop and retired 20
years ago.

Born in Boston, she lived
in Dorchester before moving
to Quincy 20 years ago.

Wife of the late John J.
Donahue, she is survived by
a sister, Agnes C. Donahue
of Wollaston; several nieces
and nephews, including

Daniel Donahue of
Dorchester and John L.
Donahue of Cambridge.
Patricia Langille of Canton.
Claire Paulson of Norwell,
and Helen Caffrey of
Holbrook; and several
cousins. She was the sister
of the late Joseph L.
Donahue.

Burial was in New
Calvary Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Donations may be made
to Jon's Friends, care of
Quincy Savings Bank, P.O.
Box 65, Norwell, MA
02061.

What Does A
Funeral Cost?

We get many calls asking us this question. We're
pleased to give price information but the problem is
that funerals are very personal. So, each one is slightly
different. Asking "what does a funeral cost?" can be
like calling a nice restaurant and asking what a meal
costs.

To help our customers make informed choices we
now offer a new service — the free funeral cost
analysis. By answering a few simple questions we
can tell you exactly what your funeral will cost. We
can even help you lock in today's prices so you can
fight against inflation.

Call or write us today for a free, no obligation funeral
cost analysis.

(Kepfiano funeral Service

J

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x **-

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Sweeney Broikers

HOME FOR FUNERALS

RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY

1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.

472-6344

=*=

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

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785 & 333 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02170
617-773-3551

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Thursday, March 21, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 9

Peter O'Connell To Receive
Mclntyre Good Scout Award

Peter O'Connell, a
prominent local, national
and international
businessman, will receive
the James R. Mclntyre
Good Scout Award at the
Massasoit Campers
Association annual scout
party Thursday, April 4
from 7 to 9 p.m. in the
atrium of Presidents Place,
1250 Hancock St., Quincy
Square.

The party, which benefits
the operation and
improvement of Camp
Massasoit, marks the
camp's 64th year of service
to youth.

Good Scout Party Co-
Chairmen Charles Phelan
and O. Donald Gohl said
O'Connell is a "person who
has demonstrated through
his good deeds, a
commitment to youth and
to his community, and who,
by his life truly displays a
belief and commitment to

PETER O'CONNELL

the principals which
scouting expresses."

O'Connell, a Quincy
native and resident, earned a
bachelor of science degree in
engineering from
Northeastern University.
Married to the former
Marcia MacKinnon, they
have four children:
Thomas, Robert, Laurie and
Jill.

O'Connell is co-owner-

partner of the O'Connell
Companies which have
developed and manages
several elderly and apartment
facilities, including Granite
Place and Hancock Court as
well as office buildings at
State Street South and
Marina Bay.

The O'Connell

Companies employ more
than 300 individuals and are
working on projects in
Denver, Colorado and Deny,
Ireland.

O'Connell, a Quincy
mayoral candidate in 1989,
serves on the Board of
Directors of Stonehill
College and Northeastern
University, John F.
Kennedy Library Foundation
and Rice Eventide Home. A
past president of the South
Shore Chamber of
Commerce, he is a member
of several other business,
professional and non-profit

organizations.

Tickets for the April 4th
party are $30 per couple and
are tax-deductible. Checks
should be made payable to
the Massasoit Development
Fund.

Tickets may be purchased
from any committee
member or by calling Gohl
at 479-6600 or Phelan at
472-6339. A large crowd is
expected to attend.

Good Scout Award past
recipients include John
Gillis, Herb Fontaine, Fr.
William McCarthy, O.
Donald Gohl, Richard Koch,
Marshall Sloane, John and
Buell Fuller, Capt. Richard
Stratton (USN), Cong.
James Burke, Gov. Edward
King and the late mayor,
state senator and benefactor,
James R. Mclntyre.

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

Free Legal Clinics

Open To All
Regardless of Income

Sponsored By:

The Bar Association
of Norfolk County

at

Quincy District Court

30 Chestnut St.
Quincy, MA 02169

Wednesday Evenings - 6:00 pm
April 3, May 1 and June 5, 1991

There will be an experienced panel of attorneys that

specialize in all areas of the law to assist you. Your

consultation will be on a one on one, first come, first

served basis. ^Jo appointment necessary.

This Is a public service to the community.

Adrienne Clarke
Executive Director
Bar Association of Norfolk County

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r

Page II Quliwy Sun Thursday, March 21, 1991

Gerald Gherardi Honored As Qi

ALSO ATTENDING SUNDAY'S reception honoring Gerald Gherardi as the
Quincy Sun Citizen of the Year for 1990 are, from left, Sun Publisher Henry
Bosworth, his wife, Dorothy; Gherardi and his wife, Frances; Mayor James
Sheets; Sandra McCauley and former Mayor Francis McCauley.

A SPECIAL FRONT PAGE of the Quincy Sun detailing the selection of
Gerald Gherardi, left, as the 1990 Sun Citizen of the Year is presented by
Sun Editor Robert Bosworth.

JUDGES AND PAST Quincy Sun Citizens of the Year were among the guests
who attended Sunday's reception honoring Gerald Gherardi, center, as the
1990 Sun Citizen of the Year. From left, Charles Ryder, president of the
Quincy Center Business and Professional Association; Quincy Hospital
Director Ellen Zane; Clara Yeomans, environmentalist and immediate past
recipient; Tony Siciliano, deputy director of Quincy Civil Defense and the
first award recipient; Martin Finnegan, Quincy school athletic director and
1988 winner; and Sen. Paul Harold.

CITY OFFICIALS were on hand to honor Gerald Gherardi, third from left, as
the Quincy Sun Citizen of the Year at a reception Sunday held at the Quincy
Sons of Italy Social Center. From left, Councillor Tim Cahill, Council
President Ted DeCristofaro, Ward 6 Councillor Thomas Nutley, Ward 5
Councillor Charles Phelan and Ward 3 Councillor Lawrence Chretien.
Councillor Michael Cheney also attended.

MEMBERS OF THE Gherardi family were among the invited guests at the
reception honoring Gerald Gherardi, fourth from left, as the 1990 Quincy
Sun Citizen of the Year. With him are, from left, his son, Ed Gherardi;
daughter-in-law Barb Gherardi; wife Frances Gherardi; daughter Lois Ostert;
daughter Janice Gherardi; daughter-in-law Catherine Gherardi; and son,
Gerald Gherardi.

LONG TIME FRIENDS were on hand to help honor Gerald Gherardi as the
Quincy Sun's Citizen of the Year. From left, William Sullivan, Jack
Harrington, James McGuinness, Gherardi, Norfolk Country District
Attorney William Delahunt, Arthur Ciampa and Isadore Zack.

GRANDCHILDREN OF Gerald Gherardi, center, attended the Quincy Sun AMONGTHOS^^h^wptiwH^S

Citizen of the Year Award Reception. From left, Marcus Gherardi, Michael Sun Citizen of the Year w'ere, fro J 7& ^Kevln Real n ano A^thon'y
Gh«Wdi, Rick Ostert and Karen Ostert. C.rd.relH of the Quincy Sons of Italy Lodge; former Norfolk CountrJ

(Quincy Sun photOS by Tom Gorman) D,strlct Attorney and Councillor George Burke; Gherardi; District Attorney

William Delahunt and Herb Fontaine, former news editor of WJDA.

uincy Sun 'Citizen Of The Year'

Thunday, March 21, 1991 Quincy Sun Page II

(Cont'd from Page 1)

those in attendance.

Gherardi also received
words of praise from Sheets.
As a school guidance
counselor, the mayor said
Gherardi "made a
tremendous contribution to
the educational system in
the city of Quincy.

"In these very difficult
fiscal times when we have
to cut budgets and diminish
programs, one of the
reasons the Quincy Public
School System in my
opinion will remain sound
is because it was built on a
very solid foundation and
Jerry is one of those people
who help build that
foundatioa"

Among those attending
the reception were three
previous winners: Tony
Siciliano, deputy director of
Quincy Civil Defense, the
first recipient in 1985;
Martin Finnegan (1988),
Quincy school athletic
director and coordinator of
Project Impact, a program
designed to help youngsters
deal with drug, alcohol and
other problems; and Clara
Yeomans (1989) a long-

time environmentalist and
charter member of the
Quincy Conservation
Commission.

Ruth Wainwright, the
1986 Quincy Sun Citizen of
the Year, and Thomas Koch,
representing his father, the
late Richard J. Koch who
received the award
posthumously in 1987,
were unable to attend.

Gherardi was selected
from 41 nominations
submitted by Quincy Sun
readers. The final selection
was made by a panel of nine
judges.

They are:

Eugene Creedon,
assistant superintendent of
programs and instructions
for Quincy public schools;
John DeCarli, past president
of the Quincy Sons of Italy
Lodge; Fr. William
McCarthy, pastor of St.
John the Baptist Church;
Phyllis Rudnick, president
of the Quincy and South
Shore Board of Realtors;
Charles Ryder, president of
the Quincy Center Business
and Professional

Association; Charles
Simpson, president of

Quincy Savings Bank; Clara
Yeomans, environmentalist
and immediate past recipient
of the award; and Ellen
Zane, director of Quincy
Hospital.

In accepting the award,
Gnerardi thanked The
Quincy Sun for "this great
honor."

"It is very exciting and I
appreciate the committee for
its vote," he said.

Gherardi also thanked his
immediate family, relatives
and friends for their love and
support over the years.

"It is indeed a special joy
for me to be surrounded here
by three tables of people
who got me here. They are
the ones who because of
what they are as people are
responsible for having me
here with you."

The recipient said family
discipline was a major factor
in developing his values.
He said he learned that "you
worked hard, that your word
was your bond, that you
earned what you got, and
you had respect for
authority."

"That's the reason I'm
here today," he added.

Gherardi also remembered
three dear departed friends,
Marie Bruton, Leon Badner
and former Mayor James
Mclntyre.

He knew Bruton, a
former elementary school
teacher, from first grade at
the John Hancock
Elementary School to her
death in 1986. "She was
not only my teacher, out
was my confidante, my dear
friend for over 68 years."

Gherardi and Badner
became close friends in
1945 in Freillassing,
Germany. For two years,
they worked at a Jewish
transient camp in Aiming
near the Austrian border.

Under Gherardi's
directorship, more than
30,000 Jews passed through
the camp and Leon served as
his liason officer in this
covert, clandestine
operation.

"We went through some
real tough times together
from 1945 to 1947 and he
was responsible for me
being able to get back
home."

Referring to Mclntyre,
Gherardi said he had "the

good fortune of walking in
his shadow all of his
political life.

"I'm very proud of that
because he meant a great
deal to me," said Gherardi
who was appointed
chairman of the Quincy
Council on Aging by
Mclntyre in the 1 960s.

Gherardi, who

volunteered his services to
many local organizations
from 1935 to 1982, still
contributes to several
human service groups.

During the 1950s and
1960s, he chaired the
American Red Cross
Disaster Relief programs,
recruiting people to help
their fellow citizens in
times of emergencies.

Also during that period,
he was elected one of the
first presidents of Cerebral
Palsy of the South Shore.

Gherardi was responsible
for raising much of the
money needed to fund
therapies, education, social
workers and counselling
services for children and
adults with cerebral palsy
throughout the South
Shore.

He and his good friend,
Arthur Ciampa, set up
many fundraising
committees for CP of the
South Shore.

In 1960, Gherardi led
another fundraising effort.
As residential chairman of
the United Fund, he helped
the charity raise $348,189.

The United Fund
supplied revenue for many
non-governmental services,
including Boy Scouts and
Girl Scouts, YMCA and
United Cerebral Palsy.

In the 1950s, he served
as building chairman of the
Atlantic Middle School.
The new facility was
constructed near the end of
the decade.

Since his retirement nine
years ago, Gherardi
continues to be active and
involved in the community.
One of his favorite
activities is serving as
chairman and secretary of
the Quincy High School
Classes of 1930 scholarship
fund committee.

During the last 10 years,
an estimated $10,000 has
been distributed to 30
Quincy residents-

JustAftwOfTheLaM
Thiiigs Now Being Delivered

k Quincy Hospita.

These days,

healthy
little tykes
aren't the only
things being deliver-
I ed at Quincy Hospital.

Take, for instance,
the furniture and equip-
ment now being delivered to
our new Labor Deliver)'
Recover)' Post-Partum
(LDRP) suites. Rooms
which make it possible
for you to enjoy the
comforts of home
with the security
and resources

of a hos-

Br1 jiiiSP
pital. - '

Partner's

chairs that

convert into

sleepers,

special birthing beds, even homestyle oak
cabinets covering your basic medical
supplies, are all being delivered to make
your delivery as stress-free and as
"unhospital-like" as possible. And that's
just on the second floor.

Coming to the first floor this sum-
mer, you'll find the newest in diagnostic
technology, a Magnetic Resonance

Imager (MRI). This equip-

*^w$>M

ment, far

more advanc-
ed than an
x-ray or CAT
scan, gives
doctors an in-
depth look at
conditions
ranging from
Alzheimer's to arthritis
without traditional invasive
procedures. And it will make us the only
community hospital in Massachusetts

with a permanent, full-time MRI on
campus.

Throughout the new Quincy
Hospital, you'll sec the changes. #J|
New equipment, new facilities,
even new menus. It's a
new vision of a
community
hospital the
entire community
can be proud of.
To see for your-
self, or to tour our LDRP suites, just
call 773-6100, ext. 4016.

So next time you need to go to a
hospital, consider Quincy Hospital. You'll
see what's really being delivered here is
great healthcare.

pl^- Quincy
^ J Hospital

We've Never Been Healthier

Page 12 Quincy Sun Tfcurtday, March 21, 1991

Maundy Thursday, Good Friday, Easter
Services At Point Congregational

J )orship at the church of your choice.

Holy Week, Easter Masses At St. John's

St. John the Baptist
Church, 44 School St.,
announces its Holy Week
and Easter Sunday
schedule.

Holy Thursday, March
28, morning prayer at 8
a.m.; Mass at 12:10 p.m.;
Mass at 7:30 p.m. (Solemn
Mass of the Lord's Supper
and Madatum); Adoration
of Blessed Sacrament from
end of Mass to midnight.

Good Friday, March 29,
morning prayer at 8 a.m.;
Solemn Stations of the
Cross, 12:10 p.m.; Solemn

Service of Good Friday,
Adoration of Cross and
Holy Communion, 3 p.m.
and 7:30 p.m.

Holy Saturday, March
30, No morning Mass and
no 4 or 7 p.m. Mass.
Morning prayer at 8 a.m.;
Easter Vigil Service
(upper church) consisting
of Service of Light,
Liturgy of the Word,
Baptismal Liturgy and
Liturgy of the Eucharist at
7:30 p.m. There will be no
Mass downstairs at 7:45
p.m.

Easter Sunrise Service at
Pageant Field,

Merrymount from 6:15 -
8:30 a.m. Those wishing to
attend may go there
directly. This is not a
Mass.

Mass Schedule: 7 a.m.;
9 a.m. upstairs (Choir); 9
a.m. downstairs (organ);
9:15 and 10:15 a.m.
Special Mass for Tiny Tots
and Preschoolers in the
School Auditorium; 11
a.m. upstairs

(Family/Folk); 11 a.m.
downstairs (organ); 12:30
and 5 p.m. (organ).

Easter Sunday, Special

Easter Service, Play At Covenant

"Celebrating our Risen
Lord" is the Easter Sunday
theme of Covenant
Congregational Church,
Whitwell and Granite Sts.

Christian education
classes. A "mini-breakfast"
will be served by pastors,
Rev. Kathleen Graves and
Rev. Kirk Johnson, from

At 10:15 a.m. the
children of the Sunday
School will present a play,
"The Empty Tomb."

The observance of Holy
Week continues at Quincy
Point Congregational
Church, Washington St.
and Southern Artery.

The traditional Maundy
Thursday service will be
held in the sanctuary at
7:30 p.m. and includes the
adaptation of an early
fourth century office to
which has been added the
Sacrament of Holy
Communion.

Music will be by Dr.
Herman Weiss, church
organist and music
director, will direct the
Chancel Choir. Jeffrey
Sposato will be the soloist.

The Good Friday
Service will be at 7:30
p.m. with members and
friends from Bethany
Congregational Church as
special guests.

The service will be
conducted by the Rev.'s
Fred and Carol Atwood-

Lyon, pastors of Quincy
Point Congregational, and
the Rev.'s Luther Durgin
and Elizabeth Upton,
pastors of Bethany
Congregational. The Rev.
Fred Atwood-Lyon will
deliver the sermon, "Good
Friday's Here. ..Easter's
Coming!"

There will be a brief
Good Friday service at
noon at Bethany
Congregational with
members and friends of
both churches attending.

There will be a special
Easter Sunday service at 7
a.m. at Wollaston Beach.
In the event of rain the
service will be at Union
Congregational Church of
Wollaston, 136 Rawson
Road.

The Easter Trumpeters,
Steve Ertle and Gabor
Viragh, will greet the
morning with an Easter
fanfare and the gathered

congregation will sing
traditional Easter hymns.

Participating churches
include Quincy Point
Congregational, Bethany
Congregational, Union
Congregational, Memorial
Congregational of North
Quincy and First Church of
Squantum. All South Shore
residents are invited.

The main Easter service
will take place in the
sanctuary of the Quincy
Point church at 10 a.m.
"The Never Ending Story"
will be the sermon by Rev.
Carol Atwood-Lyon.

There will be no classes
or "Kid's Stuff program.
Child care for infants and
toddlers is provided.

The Easter Service will
also be televised
Wednesday, April 3 at 11
a.m. and Sunday, April 7
at 8 a.m. on Quincy
Channel 3.

For information call,
773-6424.

St. Joseph's Holy Week, Easter Services

There will be no 9:15-10:15 a.m.

You Are Invited To

HOLY WEEK
SERVICES AT

QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner of Southern Artery and Washington
Street in Quincy
PASTORS: Reverend Fred Atwood-Lyon and
Reverend Carol Atwood-Lyon
Telephone: 773-6424
MAUNDY THURSDAY, March 28, 1991
7:30 pm - Traditional Maundy Thursday Ser-
vice with Office of Tennebrae, the Gradual
Darkening of the Sanctuary and Sacrament of
Holy Communion
GOOD FRIDAY, March 29, 1991
12:00 noon - At Bethany Congregational
Church, with combined congregations - Rev.
Fred Atwood-Lyon preaching on "Good Friday's
Here ... Easter's Coming!"
7:30 pm - Bethany Congregational and Quincy
Point Congregational churches worshipping
together at Quincy Point Congregational Church
- Combined Choirs Sermon by Rev. Fred
Atwood-Lyon "Good Friday's Here ... Easter's
Coming!"

EASTER, Sunday, March 31, 1991
7:00 am - Early Morning Easter Service at
Wollaston Beach with Easter Trumpeters and
Hymns of Resurrection - Everyone is invited to
come, to dress warmly - Rain Location: Union
Congregational Church of Wollaston, Rawson
Street - Five UCC/Congregational churches of
Quincy participating

10:00 am - Easter Morning Service at Quincy
Point Congregational Church - Display of Easter
Lilies - Excellent music by the Chancel Choir,
soloists, trumpeters and organ - Child Care -
Church School children & youth attending -
Accessibility to sanctuary and hearing aids for
the hearing impaired - Sermon by Reverend
Carol Atwood-Lyon! - "The Never-Ending
Story" - Bring the whole family - Arrive early! !

We Want to Be Your Church!

Rev. Graves will preach
at the 10:45 a.m. worship
service. The choir will be
directed and accompanied
on the organ by Richard
Smith.

A nursery is available
for children age four and
under. Attendants are Pam
Francoeur and Rachel
Lovendale.

Choir rehearsal is
Wednesday at 7 p.m.

There will be a Maundy
Thursday service of
Tennebrae followed by
Communion Thursday at
7:30 p.m.

Friday, there will be a
pizza and birthday party at
the parsonage at 5:30 p.m.
and a council meeting at
7:30 p.m. at the parsonage.

For information call,
479-5728.

St. Joseph's Church,
550 Washington St.,
Quincy Point, has
scheduled its Holy Week
and Easter services.

Holy Thursday, March
28 celebrates Christ's
institution of the Holy
Eucharist and Holy Orders.
No Mass in the morning.
Solemn Concelebrated
Mass of the Lord's Supper
will begin at 7:30 p.m.
with Adoration following
until 1 1 p.m.

Good Friday, March 29:
Solemn stations of the
cross at noon. From noon

to 3 p.m. a harpist will
provide music for
meditation and reflection.
Solemn service of Good
Friday at 3 p.m. with
Chanting of the Passion
and Holy Communion.

Easter Vigil - Holy
Saturday, March 30:
Confessions 11 a.m. to
noon. No masses at 9 a.m.
or 4 p.m. Solemn service
of the Easter Vigil at 7:30
p.m. Rite of Christian
Initiation of adults, choir
and brass ensemble.

Easter Sunday Masses,
March 31: 8:30 a.m..

Congregation singing; 10
a.m., Special Children's
Mass, with an Easter
procession, outdoor Easter
Egg Hunt and live animals
on the church grounds;
11:30 a.m. Choir Mass,
and 5 p.m. Mass.

Bus transportation is
available at the North
wing of 1000 Southern
Artery and Pagnano
Towers for the 7:30 p.m.
Thursday Mass, the 3 p.m.
service on Friday and the
11:30 a.m. Mass on Easter
Sunday.

Holy Week Services
Easter Masses At Sacred Heart

Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy, continues
its celebration of Holy
Week.

Holy Thursday, March
28, there will be an
evening Mass of the Lord's
Supper at 7:30 p.m. with

COME CELEBRATE WITH US!

Please join us as we commemorate and participate in the

passion, death, and resurrection of the Lord Jesus.

HOLY THURSDAY, MARCH 28

7:30 PM EVENING MASS

OF THE LORD'S SUPPER

Rev. Cornelius Heery, presider and homilist

Sacred Heart Adult Choir

Joyful Noise (Christian contemporary ensemble)

9:00 PM Eucharist Adoration (until Midnight)

GOOD FRIDAY, MARCH 29

9:30 AM Por Christo Walk begins at school parking lot

3:00 PM CELEBRATION OF THE LORD'S PASSION

Rev. Joseph Fagan, presider and homilist

Children's Choir

7:30 PM CELEBRATION OF THE LORD'S PASSION

Rev. Daniel O'Connell, presider and homolist

Adult Choir

Passion of St. John, presented by Joyful Noise

9:30 PM All Night Vigil before the Cross (until 7:00 AM Sat.)

HOLY SATURDAY, MARCH 30

7:00 AM Morning Prayer Service

Deacon Joseph Foster, president

1 PM Sacrament of Penance (until 2:30 PM)

7:30 PM EASTER VIGIL

Rev. Christopher Schiavone, presider/ homilist

Adult Choir

EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 31

Masses at 7:45, 9:00, 10:30, Noon, 5:00 PM
Sacred Heart is handicapped accessible

Sacred Heart Parish

**()R1H()VIN< V M1SVW HIM f IS

Rev. Cornelius Heery, the
Sacred Heart Adult Choir,
and Joyful Noise (the
Christian contemporary
ensemble). Eucharistic
Adoration will be from 9
p.m. to midnight

Good Friday, March 29,
will begin with the Por
Christo Walk at 9:30 a.m.
from the school parking
lot. Celebration of the
Lord's Passion will be at 3
p.m. with Rev. Joseph
Fagan and the Children's
Choir.

Rev. Daniel O'Connell
will preside at the 7:30
p.m. Mass with the Adult
Choir. Joyful Noise will
present "Passion of St.
John."

The All Night Vigil
before the Cross will be at
9:30 p.m. until 7 a.m.
Saturday.

Holy Saturday, March
30, will begin with a
Morning Prayer Service at
7 a.m. with Deacon Joseph
Foster.

Sacrament of Penance
is from 1-2:30 p.m. Easter
Vigil will be celebrated at
7:30 p.m. with Rev.
Christopher Schiavone and
the Adult Choir.

Easter Sunday Mass
schedule is 7:45, 9 and
10:30 a.m., noon and 5
p.m.

Maundy Thursday,
Good Friday, Easter
Services At Bethany

Ecumenical Good Friday
Service At United Methodist

Holy Week services
continue at Bethany
Congregational Church,
Spear and Coddington Sts.,
with a Maundy Thursday
service of Communion and
Tennebrae at 7:30 p.m.

The meditation will be
given by the Rev. Luther
Durgin, interim minister,
who will be assisted by the
Rev. Elizabeth Upton,
interim associate minister.

Members of the Board
of Deacons will assist in
the service of Tennebrae.
Gregory Flynn, organist
and choir director, will
direct the Chancel Choir.
Soprano soloist Brenda
Bonoli will sing.

Qui ncy Point

Congregational Church
and Bethany will join for
two services on Good
Friday. The first service
will be held at noon at
Bethany. The Rev. Fred
Atwood-Lyon , pastor of
Quincy Point

Congregational, will give
the meditation. Music will
feature Winsl ow

Bettinson, tenor soloist,
and Eileen Timcoe,
organist.

A similar service will
be held at Quincy Point
Congregational at 7:30
p.m. The Chancel Choir of
the Quincy Point church

will sing and Flynn will
accompany on organ.

An Easter Sunday
service will be held at 7
a.m. at Wollaston Beach
adjacent to the yacht
clubs. The meditation will
be by Rev. Upton.

In the event of rain the
service will be held at
Union Congregational
Church, 136 Rawson Road.
Participating churches
include Bethany

Congregational, First
Church of Squantum,
Memorial Congregational
of North Quincy, Union
Congregational and
Quincy Point

Congregational.

A Celebration of the
Resurrection will be held
at Bethany Congregational
Church at 10 a.m. Easter
Sunday. The Rev. Durgin's
sermon will be "What Is
Our Easter Faith?"
Scripture Reader will be
Barbara Ferreira. Greeters
will be James and Jean
Ross.

Special Easter music
will be by clarinetist,
Edmund Aluisy; trumpeters
Keith Kostick and Walter
Piatt; a Children's Choir
directed by Marsha
Archer; the Chancel Choir
directed by organist Flynn;
and soprano soloist Bonoli.

An Ecumenical Good
Friday Service will be held
Friday from noon to 3 p.m.
at the Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
40 Beale St., Wollaston.

The service on "The
Seven Last Words of
Christ" is sponsored by the
Interchurch Council of
Wollaston and North
Quincy. Clergy from eight
local parishes will
participate.

Rev. Harry Soper Jr.,
pastor of the host church,
will serve as the liturgist.
Other featured clergy are:

•Fr. Joseph Fagan,
Sacred Heart Church,
"Father Forgive Them,"
noon to 12:30 p.m.

•Rev. Diane Durgin,
Atlantic Memorial
Congregational Church,
"Today You Will Be With
Me In Paradise," 12:30 to
12:55 p.m.

•Rev. A. H. Wismar,
Wollaston Lutheran Church.
"Women Behold Your Son,
Behold Your Mother,"
12:55 to 1:20 p.m.

•Rev. Elden Zuern,
Wollaston Congregational
Church, "My God, My god,
Why Hast Thou Forsaken
Me?" 1:20 to 1:45 p.m.

•Rev. Richard Murphy,
St. Chrysostom's Episcopal
Church, "I Thirst," 1:45 to
2:10 p.m.

•Rev. Carolyn Seifert,
Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene, "It Is Finished,"
2:10 to 2:35 p.m.

•Rev. Richard

Malmquist, First Baptist
Church of Wollaston,
"Father Into Thy Hands I
Commit My Spirit," 2:35
to 3 p.m.

Special music is planned
for the service which has
been a tradition for more
than 50 years.

Open House At Djerf
Development Center

The Dr. Djerf Christian
Child Development Center,
65 Roberts St., will hold an
open house Friday, April 12
from 10 to 11 a.m.

The center has fall
openings for its three year
old program. For more
information, call the Faith
Lutheran Church at 472-

1247.

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale Si . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper. Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

The Covenant Congregational Church

315 Whitwell Street. Quincy

Invites YOU to worship
with them each Sunday

Morning Worship

10:45 a.m.

Rev. Kathleen J. Graves

Rev. Kirk E. Johnson

Pastors

4^

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

b>

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 4794932

Sunday School 9 30 a.m.

Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Evening Service 6:00 p.m.

Wed. Evenings 7:00 p.m.
Bible Studv & Prayer Service

10:45 AM: Roll The Stone Away
6:00 PM Israel Past

Afliliated with: Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

i^fc

jHz

=K=

Church Of St. John The Baptist

44 School Street, Quincy Center

HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE

I Ma

HOLY THURSDAY. MARCH 28

Morning prayer at 8:00 A.M.

Mass at 12:10 P.M.

Mass at 7:30 P.M. Solemn Mass of the Lord's

Supper and Mandatum.
Adoration of Blessed Sacrament from end of Mass

until Midnight
Please spend an hour with the Lord.

COOP FRIDAY. MARCH 29

Morning prayer at 8:00 A.M.

12:10 P.M. Solemn Stations of the Cross

3:00 P.M. Solemn Service of Good Friday,

Adoration of Cross & Holy Communion

7:30 P.M. Solemn Service of Good Friday,

Adoration of Cross & Holy Communion

(At the Services on Good Friday, a collection is
taken for restoration and preservation of the
Holy Places in Jerusalem).

From 12 Noon till 3 P.M. please try to make a
visit to Church to meditate on Christ's Passion
and Death for us. During this time there will
be musical meditation.

HOI V SATURDAY

No morning Mass and no 4:00 P.M. or 7:00 P.M.
Mass.

Morning prayer at 8:00 A.M.
7:30 P.M. Easter Vigil Service - (upper Church)
consisting of Service of Light, Liturgy of the
Word, Baptismal Liturgy & Liturgy of the
Eucharist.
NOTE: There will be no Mass downstairs at 7:45
P.M.

EASTER SUNDAY

Special Easter Sunrise Service at Pagaent Field,
Merrymount at 6:15 A.M. Those wishing to
attend may go there directly. We will return
at 8:30 A.M. This is not a Mass.

EASTER SUMBAI MASSES

7:00 A.M.

9:00 A.M. (upstairs - Choi r Mass)

9:00 A.M. (downstairs - Organ)

9:15 A.M. Special Ma.- 1 for Tiny Tots &

Preschoolers - School Auditorium
10:15 A.M. Special Mass for Tiny Tots &

Preschoolers - School Auditorium
1 1:00 A.M. (upstairs-Family/Folk Mass)
1 1:00 A.M. (downstairs - Organ)
12:30 P.M. (Organ)
5:30 P.M. (Organ)

:

Thursday, March 21. 1991 Qdacy San Page 13

Holy Week Services
At Christ Church

Christ Church Episco-
pal, 12 Quincy Ave.,
announces its Holy Week
and Easter Sunday sched-
ule:

Maundy Thursday, on
March 28, there will not
be a Holy Eucharist at 11
a.m.; Holy Eucharist, Strip-
ping of the Altar followed
by watch at the side Altar
(Ebenezer Miller), 7:30
p.m.

Good Friday, March 29,
Good Friday Liturgy (with
Holy Communion), Litany,
Way of the Cross, Evening
Prayer, Interspersed will

be Hymns and Meditations
on the Seven Last Words
of Christ, noon-3 p.m.
Holy Saturday, March

30, Reconciliation of a
Penitent (Private Confes-
sion in the Chapel), 1
p.m.; The Great Vigil of
Easter, Lighting of the
Pascal Candle, Baptisms,
and Holy Eucharist (sol-
emn service with chanting
and incense), 8 p.m.

Easter Sunday, March

31, Holy Eucharist with
Hymns, 7:30 a.m.; Family
Holy Eucharist, 9 a.m.;
Festival Holy Eucharist,
11 a.m.

You are welcome

WW r

Bethany

Congregational

Church

Coddington and Spear Sts.

Quincy Centre

479-7300
(opposite Quincy Junior College)

I

GOOD FRIDAY, MARCH 29

Two Joint Services of Worship

with the Quincy Point Congregational Church

Easter Sunday, March 31

Easter Morning Beach Service

7:00 AM Wollaston Beach

Meditation by Rev. Elizabeth Upton

10:00 AM Sanctuary Service

Special Music: Two Choirs

Sermon: "What Is Our Easter Faith?"

Rev. Luther Durgin

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Washington Street
Quincy

Holy Week will soon be here but before that
beautiful Week and the Season of Lent have
come and gone, we want you to know how
pleased we are with your personal response to
the call of Jesus.. .to the command of the
Church to do penance over these past few
weeks. Your example is always an inspiration
to us and a source of encouragement to us in
our work among you.

Please, keep your copy of our parish Holy
Week/ Easter Services Schedule in a convenient
spot in your home. We hope it will serve as
a reminder to you to join us in reliving the
events so closely associated with our
redemption. Please, make up your mind to be
with us... your parish family, to thank Jesus for
laying down His life for us.. .so that we might
have eternal life.

With these few words, we send along to you
and your loved ones, a wish for all the blessings
and happiness of Easter and may the peace
of Christ be with you always.

Devotedly yours in the Risen Christ,

FR. DANIEL GRAHAM
FR. KEVIN SEPE
DEACON JOHN JENNETTE
SISTER ANNE JUDGE

HOLY THURSDAY

celebrates Christ's institution of the Holy Eucharist
and Holy Orders. NO Mass in the A.M. Solemn
Concelebrated Mass of the Lord's Supper will begin
at 7:30 P.M. Adoration following until 11:00 P.M.
(Fr. Graham, Presider & Homilist)

GOOD FRIDAY

Solemn Stations of the Cross at 12 Noon.

From 12 Noon to 3 00 P.M. a harpist will provide

music for meditation and reflection.

Solemn service of Good Friday at 3:00 P.M.

Chanting of the Passion and Holy Communion. We

encourage all Christians to take Friday afternoon

off from their labor to come to re-enact the suffering

and death of the Lord.

(Fr. Sepe, Presider, Deacon John Jennette, Homilist)

EASTER VIGIL - HOLY SATURDAY
Confessions 11:00 A.M. - 12 Noon
NO MASSES AT 9:00 A.M. or 4:00 P.M.
Solemn Service of the Easter Vigil at 7:30 P.M.
Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults
CHOIR AND BRASS ENSEMBLE
(Fr. Graham, Presider/ Fr. Sepe, Homilist)
EASTER SUNDAY MASSES

8:30 A.M. -Congregation Singing -.(Fr. D. Graham.
Presider, Deacon John Jennette, Homilist)
10:00 A.M. - Special Children's Mass - (Bring the
wee ones)

Easter Procession - (Fr. K. Sepe, Presider)
Outdoor Easter-egg hunt and live Easter animals
after Mass on the Church grounds.
1 1:30 A.M. - Choir Mass -(Fr. Jack Roche. Presider)

5:00 P.M. - Fr. Dayne Ripplino, Presider

Fagt 14 Qulncy Sm Tfem4ajr, March 2S. 1991

Arts/Entertainment

Children's Entertainer To Perform
At Beechwood Center April 2

Singer-songwnter Kevin
Devine ("Mr. Kevin") will
present a children's show
at Beechwood Community
Life Center, 225 Fenno
St., Tuesday, April 2 at
1:30 p.m.

Mr. Kevin is a Boston-
based children's

entertainer specializing in
interactive music programs
for children ages two - ten.
His repertoire includes
children's classics as well
as dozens of humorous and
educational original songs.

His recordings include Mr.
Kevin's "That's My Job,
I'm a Kid" recording and
activities book.

Admission is $2 and is
open to the public. For
information call, 471-5712.

Cultural Fair April 10

Quincy High School will hold its annual Cultural Fair

Two for One
Dinner Special

Every Mon. & Tues.

You pay the regular price for one dinner
and the second is FREE

BURKE'S SEAFOOD

«

^

CALL FOR TAKE OUT
479-1540

61 Billings Road
No Quincy, MA

Prices Subiect lo Change

JJ Sorry — No Substitutions

HOMEMADE

ICE CREAM

CAKES & PIES

FOR EASTER!

"THERE'S NO TASTE
LIKE HOMEMADE"

EASTER CANDY

68A BILLINGS RD.
N. QUINCY 472-8558

OPEN EVERY
NITE TIL 10

G.J. Coddington's=_^^

:A CITY TAVERN FOR I ADIES & GENTS

NOW SERVING
LUNCH • DINNER

Sunday Brunch 10-3
Full Menu Served till Midnight
7 Days A Week

Monday Night Is

"Italian Night"

Complete Dinners $5.95

* Baked Stuffed Shells

w/Mirirnra Sauce

* Linguine

w, Red or While Clam Sauce

* Chicken &. Sausage Cacciatore

w/Puta

* Tortellini Pnmavera

* Chicken Parmigiana

w Pasta
All above entrees include Garlic Bread
and choice of Soup or Salad,
Ice Cream du jour A coffee

Sunday
After Brunch Specials

* Prime Rib 9.95

* Roast Leg of Lamb 7.95

* Roast Turkey Dinner 6.95

* Chicken Marsala 6.95

* Baked Stuffed Schrod 6.95

All above entrees include breadboard

choice of soup or salad, potato.

dessert du jour and coffee

Reservations Accepted

Private Party Facilities

Gift Certificates Available

Coddington's is Open Daily Monday-Saturday: 1 1:30-1:00 a.m.
Sunday: 10:00-1:00 a.m.

472-9950

Located in the GaUeria at Presidents Place
(The Former Bargain Center Location)

1250 Hancock St. Quincy Center

We Honor Most Major Credit Cards

~PRESENTTHIS COUPON "
for EASTER SUNDAY
I DINNER SPECIAL

BAKED VIRGINIA HAM
Adults $6.95

Children
Under 12 $2^5

Wednesday, April 10
beginning at 9 a.m. in the
Method Center.

There will be food,
costumes and dance exhibits
relating to numerous
countries.

Susan Nash is the fair
coordinator And students
from a variety of high
school sponsored clubs will
have booths displaying
articles and food from
countries around the world.

Bernazzani
Fundraiser

The Charles A.
Bernazzani School will hold
a fundraiser Monday, April
8 from 5 to 10 p.m. at Papa
Gino's on Granite St.,
Quincy.

A percentage of all food
sales made during these
hours will go to the school
for student activities.

SNUG HARBOR COMMUNITY SCHOOL fourth graders enjoy a Chinese
dinner during a recent Chinese New Year program. From left, Audrey
Monoco, Brenda Powers, Michael Young and Alphonse Montez.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Quincy Art Assn.
Open House April 7

The Quincy Art
Association, 26 High
School Ave., will hold an
Open House and
registration for spring
workshops and classes for
children and adults
Sunday, April 7 from noon
to 4 p.m.

Workshops include
basket weaving, airbrush
motifs on clothing, and

floral still-life in oils.

Adult classes offered
include Oriental rug
making draw your
children, oil and
watercolor painting and
portraiture.
Children's classes are

art venture and mixed
media.

All workshops and
classes are scheduled to
begin April 21.

For further information
call the Art Association at
770-2482.

AWHS To Present
fA Broadway Review1

NEW

ENGLAND

~V(IEW YORK STYLE/

DELI

"Quincy's Newest Eatery''

NEW OPEN TILL

9:00 PM - Mon-Sat.

FREE Salad Bar

■■■■■■■■■■■■■ with Dinners after 4PM

DAILY SPECIALS

Senior Citizens Save 10% Every Day

1437 Hancock St. Quincy Center

773-1070

"tpRgfL O'RCtfI'DS
FORJB& LftDFES'

NEWCOMB FARMS

31 Beale St., Wollaston
1139 Randolph Ave., Milton

Archbishop Williams
High School, will present
Archie's Place '91, "A
Broadway Review,"
Friday and Saturday, April
5 and 6, from 7 p.m. to 1
a.m.

The Broadway Review
will feature Brian Hickey,
Class of '87 and
entertainment will also be
provided by comedian and

CINEMAS

Quincy Fair Mall

3/29-4/4

MUTANT
TURTLES-PG

IS - 2:15 - 4:45 - 7:15 • »:30l

&

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

ADAMS HOUSE OF PIZZA

33 Temple St., Quincy Center

Have you had Hot Pizza lately?

Give Us a Try and Save!

[$1.00 Off Any Large Pizza"[
■ 500 Off Any Small Pizza
1 500 Off Any Large Sub I

■ Offer Expires 4/15/91 •

FREE DELIVERY

Senior Citizens Discount

on Pick & Delivery

472-9646

New Hours

10-10

Mon-Sat

SILENCE OF
THE LAMBS-R

- 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:40|

SLEEPING WITH
THE ENEMY-R

|11:35 - 2:10 ■ 4:30 ■ 7:15 - 9:40|

THE FIVE"
, HEARTBEATS-R

[1^:30-2*0-430 - 7:00 - 8.30|

DANCES WITrT
WOLVES-PG-131

11:25 - 3:00 - 7:00

E HARD WAY-m

10:05 Only

GUILTY BY
[SUSPICION-PG-1;

Sat « Sun 7:05 • 9:40 Only |

Mon-Thura:
K> - 2:00 - 4:35 - 7:05 - 9:40.

singer Jim Plunkett,
comedian Paul O'Donnell,
and magician Dave Oliver.

In addition, Archie's
Place will offer a casino,
the Bishop's Pub, a sports
bar, international cuisines,
and a silent auction.

Tickets are $10 per
person. No one under 21
will be admitted.

Checks should be made
payable to Archbishop
Williams High School and
mailed to Kerry
Richardson, 63 Barstow
Ave., Norwell, MA 02061.

^^rVWVWM»WA<^^

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

rVWNrWSr^rV^fWI

WOLLASTON
THEATER

14 BEALE ST 773-4600

Wed&Thurs Mar 27 & 28

'GREEN CARD' (PG-13)

A Romantic Comedy

Opposites Attract

Eve's 7:00 Only

StartsFri Mar29

Steve Martin

'LA STORY" (PG-13)

A Comedy -Romance

Fri&Sat 7:00 4 9:15

Sun-Thurrs 7:00 Only

Mon & Tues Dollar Night

ALL SEATS $3.00

PERFECT
WEAPON-R

FH, Sat, Sun: 7:15 - 9:35 -

Mon-Thura:
lj*5 - 2:05 ■ 4:40 ■ 7:15 -

SHIPWRECKED-PG

Frl, Sat a Sun:
1 11:40 - 2:10 - 4:35 Onlv

Bargain Matinees
First Three Shows

S3.75

773-5700

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

Telephone:
471-3100

Tharutk y , Mitch 2S. T 99 1 QtiheyStih Pige' 1 9

Baseball

North Has
Big Shoes To Fill

By TOM SULLIVAN

If the North Quincy
baseball team hopes to
qualify for the Eastern
Mass. Tournament for the
third year in a row, it will
have to depend heavily on
graduates of last year's
junior varsity and freshmen
teams.

Two years ago coach
Leo Donovan's Red
Raiders won their last nine
games to not only qualify
but to win the Suburban
League championship.

Last season North again
qualified but failed to win
its second straight league
title as it suffered its only
two league losses at the
hands of Brockton's
champions. The Raiders
were 13-6 (9-2 in the
league).

Donovan lost most of
last year's players,
including his top three
pitchers, Erik DeBoer, who
had a fantastic season for
North and Morrisette
Legion and now is pitching
for the University of
Connecticut; Gary Rawden
and Billy Warren.

Leading the pitchers is
southpaw Scott Dunn, who
backed up the three top
hurlers last year.

Sophomore Sean
Donovan, son of the
coach, is an excellent
prospect. He had a fine
year for the jayvees last

season and, in his only
varsity start, pitched a five
hitter against Quincy.
Sophomores Mike Patch,
who will also play second
base, and Dave Reinhardt
are other pitching hopefuls.

In addition to losing his
top three pitchers,
Donovan also lost catcher
Jeff Calvert, second
baseman Dave Gamsby,
shortstop Tony

Anderlionis, one of the
best in the league; third
baseman Jim Bryan and
outfielder Jimmy Glynn.

If interest means
anything, North should be
all right as Donovan was
greeted by a tremendous
turnout of 90, including 31
freshmen.

"We have the quantity,
but everything is up in the
air and it remains to be
seen how the quality will
be," said the coach.

Junior Mark Kelleher,
backup to Calvert a year
ago, and junior Serge
Belcastro will do the
catching.

The only returning
starter is senior first
baseman George

Rozanitis.

Junior Mark Walsh and
seniors Ed Rizzatoni and
Tom Benner will share
second base duties and
junior Chris Peck, senior
Doug MacLean, who saw
varsity action last year,

and sophomore Adam
Calvert, Jeffs brother, are
the shortstop hopefuls.

Senior Ron Boudreau,
who saw considerable
varsity action; sophomore
Pat Shea, sophomore Chris
Rozanitis and sophomore
John Gladu are trying out
for third base.

"All the outfielders will
be those who are not
pitching or playing infield
spots," said Donovan.

This is North's first year
in the Old Colony League
and Donovan expects the
league to be strong.

"There are no weak
sisters in this league and it
will depend upon how our
many underclassmen
develop on how we will
do," he said.

In addition to 16 league
games, North will face
Brockton again in home-
and-away games and will
also play home and away
with South Boston.

The Raiders will play
their first four games at
home at Adams Field.
They are scheduled to
open next Thursday, April
4 against Plymouth, will
host Falmouth Monday,
April 8, Quincy April 10
and Brockton April 12. All
games start at 3:30 p.m.

Dave Perdios is back as
junior varsity coach and
Jack Outerbridge will
again coach the freshmenr

Quincy Young
But Experienced

Two years ago the
Quincy baseball team won
only one game. Last year,
with one of the youngest
teams in the Suburban
League, the Presidents
won seven.

This season, as it
prepares for its first year in
the Old Colony League,
Quincy has most of last
spring's players back,
giving it lots of
experience.

"We have the veterans,
but we are still young with
only three seniors," said
coach Bob Sylvia. "We
had a fine turnout of 65,
including 29 freshmen, so
the interest is there. But
we are in a tough league
and will have to hustle all
the way."

Sylvia feels his
strongest point is the
double play combination
of junior shortstop Pat
Gallagher and sophomore
second baseman Robbie
Kane.

"They played together
all of last year and did a
fine job," Sylvia said.
"They give us a lot of
strength up the middle."

Quincy's co-captains
are senior catcher Tom
Balzano, one of the best
around, and senior pitcher-
infielder-outfielder Chad
McMahon.

The only other senior on

the squad is outfielder
John Fahey.

Junior Mike Malvesti,
Duane Holmes and
newcomer Jamie Schatzl
are battling it out for the
first base job.

Steve McMahon has
the inside track on the
third base spot and junior
Steve Loud backs him up.
Both saw action on the
mound last year and will
also pitch.

Freshman John Gangi is
the backup for Balzano
behind the plate.

Outfield hopefuls are
junior Joe Crespi, junior
Noel DiBona and Fahey.
Malvesti and McMahon
will also see action in the
outfield.

McMahon is the top
pitcher and Loud and
Malvesti also showed
promise last year. Holmes,
sophomore Anthony
Spadorcia and Crespi also
will pitch.

"I am mentioning this
group because, with the
exception of Schatzl and
Gangi, all played last year
and should end up
somewhere," said Sylvia.
"But, there are several
other good looking players
and if you talked to me a
week or so later, there
could be some changes.
We have been out for only
a few days and have had

no scrimmages. After
seeing more of the
newcomers, there could be
changes.

"From top to bottom, I
feel the Old Colony
League is stronger than the
Suburban League.
Weymouth should be
powerful and the Cape
teams, Barnstable and
Falmouth, are always
strong. I don't think there
will be a weak team in the
league."

Quincy is scheduled to
open Wednesday, April 3
against Stoughton at
\dams Field at 3:30 p.m.
It's next four games, all in
the OCL, will be away, at
Falmouth April 4, at
Barnstable April 8, at
North Quincy (at Adams)
April 10 and at Plymouth
April 12.

Mike Draicchio is back
as junior varsity coach and
Armand Veneziani is back
for his second year as
freshman skipper.

Also returning is
Sylvia's "right-hand man"
George Peachy, who
handles several duties,
including scorer and
statistician. "George is one
of our most valuable aides,
he does an excellent job,"
Sylvia said.

--TOM SULLIVAN

QUINCY'S MITE B hockey team recently completed ■ successful season. Front row, left to
right, Ryan Murray, Tom Sullivan, Matt O'Connell, Jeff I.angille, Nick Pizziferi, Shane
Kabilian, Mike Sullivan and Steve Goff. Second row, Didier Alther Thomas Gouthro, Jamie
Parisi, John Sullivan, Sean Haidul, Jeff Brophy, Chris Cullen and Ryan Krueger. Back row,
coaches Dom Pizziferri, Chick I.angille, John Haidul and Mike O'Connell.

Sun Sports

Hockey

13 Inducted Into
QHS Hall Of Fame

At the recent second
annual Quincy High
Hockey Hall of Fame
induction ceremonies, four
members of the 1937-38
team were among the
more than 200 who
attended the ceremonies at
the Broad Cove in
Hingham.

Bill Maver and John
Parziale were among 13
new inductees. George
Peachy and Russ Erickson
were inducted last year.
Peachy, Maver and
Parziale played on the
same line.

The other inductees
were Bob King, 1932;
Bobby Howell, 1942; Bob
McCabe, 1958; Hyman
Wong, 1950; Bob Ahola,
1969; Ken Marini, 1960;
Mark Giordani, 1978; Art
Boyle, 1972; Jim
Campbell, 1980; Robbie

Craig, 1980; and Dick
Vacca, 1964.

Quincy athletic
coordinator Martin
Finnegan was the master
of ceremonies.

A special award was
presented to Bob Sylvia,
who recently completed
his 27th year as Quincy
coach. Other special
awards went to Phil Zona,
Wilho (Jake) Ahola,
Ambrose Mil ford and John
Crowley.

A special scholarship
fund has been started
honoring Bill Hutchinson,
who coached Quincy
hockey for 10 years. The
scholarship will go to a
Quincy hockey player who
is a good player-scholar.

Hutchinson, now a
resident of Cape Cod,
arrived to a standing
ovation and he inducted
those who played for him

during his 10 years as
coach. Hutchinson also
spoke briefly.

A large trophy, given in
memory of Kevin Lewis'
late wife, was presented to
principal Lloyd Hill with
the names of all members
of the Hall of Fame with
room for the names of

future inductees. The
trophy is on display in the
Quincy President's Pride
Room.

Lewis, a member of the
Quincy Hall of Fame,
formerly coached the
North Quincy hockey
team.

--TOM SULLIVAN

MILTON ACADEMY

170 Centre St., Milton, MA 02186

SPORTS P.L.U.S. SUMMER DAY CAMP
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, AGES 6-14

FEATURING
SOCCER, LACROSSE, BASKETBALL, BASEBALL
SOFTBALL, TENNIS, SWIMMING, AND
ACADEMICS TOO!

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT EITHER
JEFF BEEDY OR DAVE ROST AT 698-7800

QUINCY TRACK CLUB

Boys & Girls Ages 7 to 14

From Quincy And

Surrounding Communities

$35 Per Child

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

Telephone: 471-3100

Saturday, April 6
Saturday, April 13
Friday April 19

REGISTRATION

10am-2pm

10am-2pm

6pm-8pm

Atlantic Neighborhood
Center

12 Hunt St., North Quincy (behind N.Q.H.S.)
For Info. Call 328-1417 Bob or Anne

Page 1* Quincy Sun Thursday, March 2». 1991

Youth Hockey

Pee Wee B's End
Season With Win

The Quincy Pee Wee B
youth hockey team ended
its season on a positive
note with a 6-2 win over
all-Bright.

Chris Grant sparked the
win with three goals and
John Healy, Bill Barron
and Jeff Coleman also
netted goals. John Man-
ning, Pat Tevenan, Dan
O'Donnell, Chris McArdle,
Barron and Grant had
assists.

Previously, Quincy had
edged Hingham, 4-3, as
Tevenan scored two goals
and Manning and Healy
had one each. McArdle,
Manning, Healy and Bar-
ron had assists.

Quincy lost a heart-
breaker, 5-4, to Brookline.
McArdle, Manning, Cole-
man and Grant scored for
Quincy and McArdle,
Coleman, Grant, Tevenan
and Eric Oliva had assists.
Brookline snapped a 4-4
tie with just seven seconds

to play.

The Pee Wee B's en-
joyed a successful season
with an overall record of
33-13-1. Quincy won its
first eight league games
and was moved to an open
division where it played
against A teams. Quincy
was the first half winner of
the Greater Boston
League.

Quincy was a finalist in
the Cranberry Tournament,
semifinalist in the Coca-
Cola Tournament on Cape
Cod, and won the bronze
medal at the Watuppa
Tournament in Fall River.

Other players contribut-
ing to Quincy's fine season
were John Hasson, Tom
Moriarty, David Doherty,
Shawn McTomney, Mike
O'Brien, Matt Jarnis, John
Ryan and Tim Sheehan.

The team was coached
by Steve Sullivan and
Chuck Hughes.

Pee Wee A's Reach

Semi-Finals In
Lake Placid Tourney

Quincy's Pee Wee A
hockey team, sponsored by
the Quincy Elks, took part
in the 29th annual Inter-
national Tournament at
Lake Placid and advanced
to the semi-finals before
being defeated by South
Boston, 5-1.

Quincy opened by
blanking Montclair, N.J.,
5-0, with goalie Mark
Smith recording the shut-
out. Josh Wingate had two
goals and Jason Fennelly,
Steven Barrett and A.J.
Carthas one each. Tommy
Sullivan and Danny Dona-
hue had two assists apiece
and Robbie Callow, Jamie
Murphy and Jimmy Kelley
one each.

Quincy then shut out
Cheektowaga, N.Y., 4-0,
with Smith again shining
in goal. Danny Stone and
Barrett had two goals

Bowling

each. Sullivan, Wingate
and Callow had two assists
each and Kelley one.

Next came a 3-2 victory
over North Bay, Ontario,
with Donahue scoring the
first two goals with Mur-
phy assisting on each.
Kelley's last minute goal
with Carthas assisting won
the game.

In the semifinals both
teams scored in the first
minute with Fennelly scor-
ing the Quincy goal. South
Boston led, 2-1, midway in
the game but then scored
three unanswered goals.

Smith played another
fine game with 20 saves
and the defense of Jenna
Nolan, Danny Hughes,
Eric Griffin, and Carthas
played well. Alternate
goalie Neil Mahoney
played a strong game at
center.

Sean Cafferty On Deans List g^. ^ fa ^ J()hn,s Leaguft

Sean Cafferty, of 161
Highland Ave., Wollaston
has been named to the fall
semester dean's list of St.
Michael's College, Winoo-

ski, Vt.

Cafferty is a 1990 grad-
uate of Boston College
High School and the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Cafferty.

QUINCY BASEBALL CAMP
June 24th-28th

• Baseball Instruction Camp Ages 9-12

Fee: $75.00

• Baseball Hitting Camp Ages 13-16

Featuring: Five Batting Machines
Fee: $50.00

Coaching Staff:
College & High School Coaches
Former Major League Players

Location: Eastern Nazarene College
23 E. Elm Ave., Quincy

* LIMITED ENROLLMENT *

For Additional Information Please Call:

Dave Perdios @ 328-7176

or Paul Beston @ 471-1846

Bob Saluti appears to
have the high average
clinched in St. John's Holy
Name Bowling League
with a five-pin lead over
John Grande.

The Top Ten: Saluti,
108.02; Grande, 103.23;
Jim Mastrantonio, 100.03;
Duey DiCesare, 97.90; Joe
Matarazzo, 97.58; Don
Gilliland, 96.87; Bud Mc-
Allister, 95.85; Dave
Nolan, 95.45; Dan Dieso,
92.99; Richie Warner,
92.40.

Grande rolled the

weekly high single of 127
and Gilliland had 123.
Saluti had the high three
of 343 and Grande rolled
330.

Grande's team had the
high team three of 406 and
McAllister's team had 402.
McAllister's team had the
high team three of 1158
and Grande rolled 1137.

The standings: McAllis-
ter, 54-26; Grande, 51-29;
Dieso, 47-33; Mastran-
tonio, 40-40; Matarazzo,
32-48; Saluti, 16-64.

mmmmm mmmm ,*—

INSTRUCTION

RENTALS

REPAIRS

NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIES-BOOKS-SHEET MUSIC

RECORDS & TAPES-GIFTS-MUSIC BOXES

HARBORLIGHT MALL

WEYMOUTH, MA

617-337-6677

Harold, Samoset Win
Purdy's, Balducci's Tie

The Sen. Paul Harold
club defeated Lydon-
Russell, 3-1, in Mite
House League action.,

Sean Fennelly, Shawn
Dooley and Ashley Row-
erdink had the goals and
Chris Griffin and Fennelly
had assists. Matt Holt
scored for Lydon.

Matt Miniciucci had
two goals and Matt Gib-
bons one as Samoset Phar-
macy topped Neponset
Valley Survey, 3-1. Mike
Carloni and Matt Glynn
had assists. Dom Papile
scored for Survey and
Chris Cullen assisted.

Purdy's Ice Cream and
Balducci's tied, 5-5. Mike
Sullivan had two goals and
Shane Kabilian, Jim Parisi
and Steve McGonagle one
each for Purdy's. Sullivan,
Parisi, Kabilian and Kevin
Lynch had assists. Dan
Kennedy had a hat trick
and Didier Alther and
Mike Whalen a goal

apiece for Balducci's and
Jon Paquette, Tom Malo-
ney and Alther had assists.

Harold blanked Nepon-
set Valley, 3-0, with
goalie Jeff Lang i lie record-
ing the shutout. Bill Mc-
Keon, Nick Pizzifferi and
Rowerdink scored the
goals and Fennelly, Joe
Watson and Merri Langille
had assists.

Balducci's edged Ly-
don-Russell, 3-2, on goals
by Alther, Jon Paquette
and Whalen. Jeff Brophy
had an assist. John
Katsarikas scored both
Lydon goals and Audra
Hill had an assist.

Lynch and Steve Se-
galla had the goals as
Purdy's edged Samoset, 2-
1. Jason Pinkham, Adam
Smith and Pamela Sulli-
van had assists. Gibbons
had the goal and Sean
Haidul the assist for
Samoset.

Burgin, D&H,
Sun Rack Up Wins

QUINCY YOUTH HOCKEY
ASSOCIATION

REGISTRATION

(For teams next September)

TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1991 6-9 PM
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1991 6-9 PM

$35 first child $10 second, etc.
Team applicants must register now

(For Drills/Instruction)

$15 Fee - Registration now or September

Fees effective these dates only

ELECTION VOTING

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

April 9 & 10 6-9 PM

A/B TRYOUTS

Signups at Registration

League-lelading Burgin
Platner defeated Green
Environmental, 4-1, in the
Squirt House League.

Bob Hall scored twice
and Andrew Boyd and
Steve Ford once each and
Ford, Chris DiMattia and
Betsy Stone had assists.
Jesse Winter scored for
Green.

Doran & Horrigan out-
scored Johnson Motor
Parts, 8-5, as A. J. Quinn
had a hat trick, Jason
Snaith two goals and Bob
Harvey, Justin Doty and
Billy Graney one apiece.
Billy Griffin had two
assists and Brian Quinn,
Joshua Smith and Brian
Degan one each. Chad
Fitzpatrick had two goals
and Ryan Prada, Kevin
Cellucci and Brian Gates

Marisa Zona
St. Lawrence

Marisa Zona of Quincy
was a member of the 1990-

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one each for Johnson and
Cellucci, Fitzpatrick,
Mike Powers and Derek
McTomney had assists.

Gene Silverman had a
hat trick to pace the
Quincy Sun over Granite
Auto Electric, 6-4. Mike
Sullivan, Jimmy Hasson
and Billy Connolly had a
goal each. Jacob Fleming,
Connolly, Hasson and
Mike Hastings had assists.
Paul Markarian, Eric
pWood, John Barron and
Andre Nagy scored for
Granite Auto and Mar-
karian and Jon Haddad had
assists.

The standings: Burgin
Platner, 6-1-1; Green, 5-3-
0; Granite Auto, 4-4-0
Johnson Motor, 3-5-0
Doran & Horrigan, 3-5-0
Quincy Sun, 2-5-1.

Member Of
Hockey Team

91 St. Lawrence University
women's hockey team.

The Saints repeated as
ECAC Division III
champions by defeating
Rochester Tech, 4-3, in
the title game.

Overall, St. Lawrence
was 6-11-3 and 5-9-3
against ECAC opponents
which included seven
Division I teams.

Zona, a sophomore,
lives at 99 Emerald St.

Save Gat 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

Proposal To Roll Back

Christmas Parade

Start Time Scrapped

TlMmfer, MutfeB. 1WI Q**y Sm Pkft 17

A proposal to rollback
the starting time of this
year's Quincy Christmas
Festival Parade one hour has
been scrapped because of
opposition from local
clergymen.

Last week, Festival
Committee Chairman
George White and Mayor
James Sheets sent a letter to
the city's churches asking
for input from parishioners
regarding a proposal to start
the event at 11:30 a.m.
instead of 12:30 p.m.

This year's parade, to be
held Sunday, Dec. 1, will
celebrate the 40th
anniversary of the event.
Organizers, who hope to
make this year's parade the
largest ever, said the
additional hour would have
helped them plan the parade.

However, several local
clergy strongly opposed the
idea. They said the 11:30
a.m. start would interfere
with Sunday worship

License
Board

Briefs

The City of Quincy
Board of License Commis-
sioners took the following
action at its March 26
meeting:

• Granted a request from
the Christ Church, 12
Quincy Ave., for a flea
market in the Parish Hall,
Saturday, April 27 from 9
a.m. - 4 p.m.

• Granted a request from
the American Legion Aux-
iliary Unit #95 for a Poppy
Drive, April 25, 26 and 27,
with rain dates of May 30,
31 and June 1.

• Granted a request from
the Quincy Youth Hockey
Association to conduct a
Canning Drive March 28
and 30.

• Postponed for one week,
a hearing regarding a
request from Adams House
of Pizza, 33 Temple St.,
for a transfer of the Com-
mon Victualer license held
by Theodores Saridis to
Harry Lymberopoulos.

• Granted a request from
G.J. Coddington's to extend
their liquor license to the
Galleria, Presidents Place,
for one day for the Leo E.
Cook Scholarship Fund-
raiser on May 10 from 7:30
p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

• Approved a motion to
withdraw without preju-
dice, a request for an Auto
Repair License, DiBella's
Auto Repair, 85 Liberty St.

TAROT CARD
READINGS

1 Visit will
AMAZE YOU

Also Do
House Parties

Call For

Appointment

328-6076

services.

Some 70 parishioners
and friends of the First
Church of Squantum signed
a petition Sunday stating
their strong opposition to
the earlier step off time.
The petition, directed at
Sheets, said the change
would interfere with "our
worship service and those of
other churches in the city."

In his sermon Sunday,
First Church of Squantum
pastor, the Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin, objected to the
proposal. He said the
parade, which moves along
the length of Hancock St.,
would "be literally on the
doorstep of many of the
city's Protestant and Roman
Catholic churches at a time
when their Sunday morning
services were still going
on."

Langevin said many
people would be
inconvenienced by the
earlier time, including
youngsters and others in

marching bands, float riders
and spectators who would
have "to choose between
going to church or staying
away to find a good place to
stand."

According to Sheets, the
committee requested the
11:30 a.m. start because the
parade will be larger this
year since it's the 40th
anniversary. A larger parade
could mean a longer parade
and Sheets said the
committee was concerned
about it finishing later in
the day when it would be
likely colder and darker.

Sheets said he received
about six letters of
opposition from local
clergy. "There wasn't
support (for the earlier time)
and we accept that.

"Sunday is a special day
and obviously we don't want
to interfere with any church
services," he added.

The city is one of the
major sponsors of the
parade.

Anti-Choking, First Aid
Training Course April 3

The American Red
Cross will offer an Anti-
Choking and Basic First
Aid Training Course,
Wednesday, April 3 at the
John F. Kennedy Health
Center, 1120 Hancock St.

The Quincy Health
Department is requiring all
restaurants with a seating
capacity of 25 or more to
have an employee on the

premises trained to remove
food lodged in a person's
throat.

There will be three one-
hour training sessions, 10
a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Cost is $5 per person.
Certificates of attendance
will be issued.

Re-certification and re-
training are not required
under the State Sanitary
Code.

Woodward School Las Vegas Night

The Woodward School,
Hancock St., will hold a
Las Vegas Night Saturday,
April 6 from 7 p.m. to
midnight.

The event will feature

games of chance, raffles
and refreshments.

£ P Easier Baskets Hand-Packed and Decorated ,

Elegant Ceramics Tastefully hilled

Solid Chocolate and Peanut Butler Rabbits

Freshly Cooked \uts • Creamy Fudge

Excellent Chocolates with Free Gift Wrapping

/

The
Woll-Nut Shop%

t 17V2 Beale Street {

\ Wollaston $

\ Tel. 770-0040 f

HRS- I O-OO- 5:00 |»m Open KaMer 10:00- 1:00 |>m

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WINDSHIELDS REPLACED

IN 1 HOUR

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ALL POINTS GLASS INC.

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A $50.00 Fine

For Driving

With A

Broken

Windshield

STOREFRONTS, MIRRORS, TABLETOF*. "QLASS FOR EVERY FURFOSC

We Will Come

To You

Wherever

You Are -

At No Expense

481 Quincy Ave.

(Lower Level)

Quincy, MA 02169

617-847-4451

1-800-64TM451

DOROTHY RAND, center, assistant vice president of the Wollaston Credit Union, was
recently honored as Employee of the Year for her 30 years of devotion at the credit
union. Doris O'Neil, right, a computer operator, was presented a Spirit Award for her
contributions to the credit union and the community. Offering congratulations is
Wollaston Credit Union President, Audrey Phinney.

(Quincy Sun Photo by Tom Gorman)

Wollaston Credit Union
Honors Two Employees

Two employees at the
Wollaston Credit Union
were recently recognized
for their dedication to the
credit union and the
community.

Dorothy Rand, assistant
vice president of the
Wollaston Credit Union,
was honored as Employee
of the Year and Doris
O'Neil, a computer
operator, was presented a
Spirit Award.

Rand was recognized
for her devotion to the
credit union and its
members over the last 30
years. The mother of 12
children, she was able to
raise her family and
maintain her career at the
same time.

According to Audrey
Phinney, president of the
Wollaston Credit Union,
Rand has her own
"following."

"It's not unusual to see
customers waiting to see
Mrs. Rand," Phinney said.
"She definitely has her
own following and we are
proud to have a person of
this caliber at the credit
union. We all love her
dearly."

O'Neil received the
Spirit Award for her
unselfish contribution to

the quality of life both at American Heart

the credit union and in the Association, Father Bill's
community. Place, United Way,

She has represented the
credit union in raising
funds and donations for the

American Cancer Society
and most recently
Operation Desert Storm.

Charlie's

Mini Market

20% Off

All American Greeting Cards

Fresh Lean Hamburg $1 .99/ib
Land O'Lakes Cheese $1.99/ib

Cold Kegs Available

Bud-Bud Lite $13.99+ dep.

Miller-Miller Lite $13.99+ dep.
Suitcases

Call 770-3245

247 Atlantic St.

North Quincy

ATTENTION USED/CAR BUYERS
Tired of buying a lemon?

Before investing thousands in your next car, let

Petar's Automotive, Inc.

give you a thorough 21 point bumper to bumper evaluation, complete
with a computerized report of exactly what the car is worth, based on the
current "N.A.D.A. Price Guide," mileage; exterior-interior and mechani-
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LOOK FOR I HE BLUE AND WHITE BUILDINGS ON QUINCY AVE

324-330 QUINCY AVE.. QUINCY

Page II Quincy Sun Thureday, March 2S, 1991

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
Docket No. 91 P0644E1
Estate of JOHN F.
CROWLEY AKA: JOHN
CROWLEY late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that
BARBARA CROWLEY of
BROCKTON in the County
of PLYMOUTH be
appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 17, 1991 .
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 March, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate

3/28/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
Docket No. 91 P0580E1
Estate of FORMILIA
D'ANTONIO 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 LUIGI M.
D'ANTONIO of WEST
BRIDGEWATER in the
County of PLYMOUTH be
appointed executor named
in the will without surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 17, 1991 .
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 fourteenth
day of March, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate

3/28/91

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 41

ORDERED: February 4, 1991

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 & Parking. Section 60. TWO HOUR
PARKING between 8:00 AM & 6:00 PM on certain streets,
exception:

ADDS THE FOLLOWING:

"Cranch Street on the southerly side, a distance of fifty
feet in a southerly direction from Rockview Road."

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED MARCH 4, 1991

ATTEST: John M.Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved Mar. 8, 1991

James A. Sheets, Mayor

A True Copy-Attest Joseph P. Shea, Ass't City Clerk

3/28/91

INVITATION FOR BIDS

CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

PURCHASING DEPARTMENT

1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169

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

LIBRARY DEPT;

Heating System Renovations

April 25, 1991 @ 10:00 AM

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

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

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

Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the
sealed envelope is to be clearly marked, "BID ENCLOSED"
with time/date of bid call.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept
any part of a bid or the one deemed best for the City.

Rummage Sale At
Wollaston Congregational

Wollaston church, 48 Winthrop Ave.

Congregational Church _ , *

will sponsor a Rummage u Th* salf \Sp°°™ fee

Sale Saturday, April 13 g the church SemCC

from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the GrouP-

Ayers Brothers

Providing Easter

Services Transportation

James A. Sheets, Mayor
Robert F. Denvir, Jr., Purchasing Agent

3/28/91

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 91 P0602E1

Estate of ELIZABETH B.

COGHLAN 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 HELEN M.

KIDDY of QUINCY in the

County of NORFOLK be

appointed executrix

named in the will without

surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 17, 1991 .
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 fourteenth
day of March, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate

3/28/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 89P1564E1

Estate of AGNES D.

DONAHUE late of QUINCY

In the County of NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that CHARLES
W. SULLIVAN of BOSTON
in the County of SUFFOLK
be appointed executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 17, 1991 .

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 March, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate

3/28/91

SERVICES

PROFESSIONAL

CLEANING

Dependable, thorough,

flexible, honest.

Wkly-Bi-Weekly

Ex. Ref. $8-$10Hr.

Sherry 770-9268

3/28

SPRING
CLEANUPS

Lawn maintenance, sod,
seeding, planting, mulching,
sealcoating. Neat workman-
ship. Call (617)659-9350 or
(508)584-6227.

3/28

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

No. 91D-235-D1

DONNA MARIE WHELTON

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY

PUBLICATION

STEVEN HENRY WHELTON

Defendant

To the above named

Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Donna
Whelton, seeking Divorce.

You are required to serve
upon Donna Whelton,
plaintiff, whose address is
53 Germain Ave., Quincy,
your answer on or before
June 12, 1991. If you fail to
do so, the Court will proceed
to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to file
a copy of your answer in the
office of the Register of this
Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esq., First Judge of said
Court at Dedham

March 6, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court

3/28/91 4/4, 1 1/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE AND

FAMILY PROBATE COURT

Norfolk ss.

N0.91D-148-D1

BARBARA ROBBINS

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY

PUBLICATION

BRUCE ROBBINS

Defendant

To the above-named

Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Barbara
Robbins, seeking a
Divorce under the grounds
of Cruel and abusive
treatment.

You are required to
serve upon Barbara
Robbins, plaintiff, whose
address is 73 Avalon Ave.
Quincy, MA 02169 your
answer on or before May
29, 1991. If you fail to do
so, the Court will proceed
to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
February 26, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

REGISTER OP

PROBATE COURT

3/14, 21 , 28/91

The Ayers Brothers
Handicap Conversion
Center of Quincy will
provide courtesy

transportation for any
physically challenged or
elderly individual wishing

SERVICES

YARD
CLEAN OUTS

Leaves vacuumed, affordable
fertilizing programs, edging,
bark mulch, rototilling, lawns
dethatched repaired, ins-
talled. Insured. F

Free Estimates
698-0606

4/25

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
90P3024C1
To Rosemary Goode,
The Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health and to all persons
interested in the estate of
Rosemary Goode of
Quincy in said County, a
person under

conservatorship.

A petition has been
presented to said Court for
license to sell at - private
sale - public auction -
certain real estate of said
Rosemary Goode, which is
situated in Quincy, in the
County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer
set out in said petition for
her maintenance.

If you desire to object
thereto you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
on the twenty-fourth day of
April, 1991, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Judge
of said Court, this 1 3th day
of March, 1991.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

Register

3/28/91 4/4,11/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No.91D-201-D1

MARIAN R. GUPTILL

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

ROBERT GUPTILL
Defendant

To the above-named
Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Marian R.
Guptill, seeking a divorce
under M.G.L. c. 208 from
the Defendant, Robert
Guptill.

You are required to
serve upon Kay L. Lackey,
plaintiffs attorney, whose
address is One Beacon
Street, Boston, MA 02108
your answer on or before
June 12, 1991. If you fail
to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.

Ford, Esq., First Judge of

said Court at Dedham.

March 6, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

Register of Probata Court

3/28/91 4/4,11/91

to attend Easter Service at
their place of Worship
which is handicap
accessible.

Handicap equipped
vans will be available by
calling Bruce Ayers at
328-0056 for reservations.

Those wishing to use the
service are asked to call
ahead for scheduling.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No. 91D-228-D1

HERMINIOT.MERCURIO

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY

PUBLICATION

OLIVIA N. FULTON

Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant: Olivia N. Fulton
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff Herminio T.
Mercurio, seeking a
divorce.

You are required to
serve upon Phyllis
Menken, Sherin and
Lodgen, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
is 100 Summer Street,
Boston, MA 02110 your
answer on or before June
12, 1991. If you fail to do
so, the Court will proceed
to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
March 6, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court

3/28/91 4/4,11/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 90P2874GM

NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP-MINOR-
WITHOUT SURETIES
To STANLY LENSON of
PARTS UNKNOWN and
Betty Newner of QUINCY
and to all persons
interested in the estates of
Miriam Lenson of Quincy in
said County Norfolk, a
minor.

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that MICHELLE LENSON
of QUINCY in the County
of Norfolk be appointed
Guardian of minor with
custody without surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
May 15, 1991.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the twenty-
seventh day of February in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nin<* hundred
and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate

3/28/91

Thursday, Marc* 21, 1991 Quincy Son Page 19

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

WANTED

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

CLASS II
DRIVERS

Experience
Preferred

Apply in person, M-
F, 9 AM-12 Noon or
2 PM-4 PM Com-
petitive Wages and
benefits.

HARVEY

INDUSTRIES

320 Wood Rd.,

Braintree, MA

02184. i.o.l.

3/28

WANTED TO BUY

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels, surplus hand tools; all
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books, paintings,
frames, antiques, estate lots.

1-617-558-3839 -jp

WANTED TO BUY
FURNITURE - ESTATES

Highest prices for entire contents-
attic to cellar. Also separate items-
books, clocks, wicker, prints, glass,
©tc.

Call Aldan 472-4917

5/16

MISCELLANEOUS

YOUR OWN

Easy to Run, Home Business.
Profitable, exciting, unique.
Recorded details 617-982-
1642. Hylen Enterprises, 490
Union, Rockland, MA 02370.

3/28

RETIREMENT
HOME

for Veteran and Elderly.

Established 24 yrs. For

information call 963-0049

5/9

PERSONALS

THANK YOU
ST.JUDE

MR.D.

3/28

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

For Prayers Answered

LAM.

3/28

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

l.LM

3/28

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

V.S.
3/28

ST. JUDE'S NOVENA
May the Sacred Heart of
Jesus be adored, glori-
fied, 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 eighth day
your prayer will be
answered. This is never
known to fail. Publication
must follow.

R.A.M.

3/28

DUNNE

CONSTRUCTION

Carpentry • Painting •

Roofing • Siding •

Tiling • Gutters •

• Replacement

Windows

• Drywall.

Quality Work at

Reasonable Prices

Free Estimates

288-1894

4/4

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Time Share. Steel Hill,

Laconia, N.H. 1 week,

Nov. $1,200

3/28

FOOD FOR LIFE

Weight Management System
Inventory Clearance
$19.95 NOW $14.00

Sales on other Food For Life

products Call 472-9662

5/2

FOR RENT

APT. FOR RENT

Quincy Center - conveniently

located. 4 family. 1st floor, 4

rms. 3 bdrms, dead end st.

Yard, laundry, parking!

472-0877

'LET'S MAKE A
DEAL"

Quincy- 2 small offices for
rent. Willard St. near X-way.
Call 617-848-0059 or 740-
1150.

5/2

FOR RENT

QUINCY - 1 bdrm, 1st floor, 3

family, Ige eat-in kitchen

w/refrig., w-wall, $500 plus on

bus, parking. Majestic Realty

472-3552

3/28

LEASE COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY on 1566
Hancock St., Quincy Sq.,
1100 sq. ft. Ready for
immediate occupancy. Call
617-986-4183 $1200. mo.

3/28

HALLS FOR REN 1

Newly Renovated

Sons of Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

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.

Quincy

472-2223

IE-

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No. 380.

American Legion, 1116 Sea St.

479-6149
TF

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fully Handicapped

Accessible

Capacity -80

328-9824

a/9/91

COLETTI
LANDSCAPE

Professional Landscape

Construction &

Maintenance. Spring

clean-ups, thatching,

mulching, lawn & shrub

care. Design & planting.

Retaining walls, etc.

Free Estimates

479-4447

4/18

TAX
PREPARATION

Taxes and Accounting,
Personal, Business,

Corporation,
Partnerships, Trusts.

Licensed Public
Accountant, 35 years
experience. Bentley

graduate.

Steve Moynlhan

472-2889

4/11

Carpet &

Upholstery

Cleaning

JK&K

Famous VonSchrader
Dry Foam Method

• 50% Off Special
•$13 Average Room

• Expires 3/31/91
• Fully Insured

• Better Than Steam

• Drys Faster

Call Joe 471-6319

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
ft REWIRING

3/28

YARD WORK CO.

• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service

• Bush & Hedge
Trimming

• Yard Cleanup

• Fertilize Lawn

• Other Work - Ask

Experienced

Free Estimates.

Call Bill Fielding

(617)471-6124

5/30

AFFORDABLE FULL SERVICE

REMODELING & HOME

REPAIR

Carpentry, Painting, Roofing,

Skiing, Decks, Doors, Windows,

Tile Floors, Bathrooms, Kitchens,

Etc Free Estimate Call Dan

472-9662

5/2

HELP WANTED

HOMEWORKERS
NEEDED

Easy work, excellent pay, call
our amazing recorded
message for complete details
today, 24 hours, 617-932-
5446, Dept. 6.

TINKER FENCE

Chain Link & Cedar Fences

Installation & Repairs

Tree Work - Free

Estimates

472-4026

4/11

RUBBISH

REMOVAL

Complete cleanout of attics,

cellars, garages. Yard debris,

appliances, oil tanks, and

auto parts removed, fast

service-reasonable.

472-0877

4/11

YARD CARE
COLLEGE BOY

Spring cleanups, fertilizing
and lawn raking. Very
reliable. Free estimates.
Call Paul after 4 pm 479-
5862

4/11

YARD WORK CO.

•Reliable Lawn Mowing Service

•Bush and Hedge trimming •Yard

Cleanup •Fertilize Lawn Other

Work-Ask - Experienced. Free Est.

Call Bill Fielding (617) 471-6124

5/30

WALLPAPERING

Highest Quality Workmanship
& Service. Call Frank Montani

@ 698-9472 for Free Est.
Because it won't cost more to

get the Best.

M

DAVE'S
LANDSCAPING

Yard clean-up, lawn care,
plantings of small shrubs,
maintenance at reason-
able rates. Free estimates.
Call 773-2642

4/18

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF

i '

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

TF

HOUSI-WINDOW-YAHO

CAR-«OAT-rrc.

CLEANING

By Homeowner

fainting - Odd Jobs

AaMmMy A Electrical -

Leave*. Trees, Gutters

Joe 773-1084

4/16

CARPENTRY

Roofing, Painting, Porch Work

Vinyl Siding, Windows, Doors,

Gutters, etc.

No Job Too Small

Free Estimates

T. SWEENEY 825-1210

3/28/91

BIRTHDAY CLOWNS

We entertain at children's

parties! Face painting, balloon

deliveries, contests, games,

prizes and more. Nilly & Nally

773-2806

3/28

A & T Vacuum

• 14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

• Sewing machine repairing

• VCR repairing and cleaning

• Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

• Oreck XL Vacuums

• Electrolux w/power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wollaston «
479-5066 *

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE

& APPLIANCE

115 Franklin St . So Quincy

4^2-1710

TF

THERAPEUTIC

MASSAGE

FOR WOMEN

For stress reduction

and chronic pain

Anne Lewis Licensed, certified

Massage Therapist

471-7772

so

DUNCAN

PLUMBING

Heating, Gas Fitting & Drain

Cleaning. Licensed, Insured,

Quality work at a Reasonable

Price. 472-1 355

4/11

LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN

Michael McAulrffe

Free Est., Insured

Comm, Resid, Remod., No job

too large or too small. E-31 1 57

436-8310 Leave Message

6/13

M.N.C.

CONSTRUCTION

CARPENTRY

AND MASONRY

FREE ESTIMATES

Please Call 328-1076

~~ - ■" ~~ — — — - — — S/1S
EXECUTIVE-
ERRANDS/
GIFT GETTERS
Call us by 9 pm-we'll make the
time. Errands, shopping,
phone work or legwork. All
provided efficiently. 774-1465

3/28

JOBS IN KUWAIT

Construction, telephone
repair, clean up, oil
refinery, road rebuilding.
Call 1-206-736-7000 Ext.
5593W9

3/28

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

D Services

D For Sale

D Autos

D Boats

D For Rent

□ Wanted
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found

D Real Estate For Sale

D Real Estate Wanted

□ Miscellaneous
O Work Wanted
O Antiques

D Coins & Stamps

O Rest Homes

D Instruction

P Day Care

O Personal

D Electrical & Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

3-12 WEEKS

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

D $5.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 1 0* for each additional word.
D $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,

10* each additional word.
D $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of the same ad,

10* more each additional word.
D $4.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the

same ad. 10* each additional word.

D Enclosed is $ —
in The Quincy Sun

.for the following ad to run

.weeks

COPY:

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

Ptge M Qdncy Sun Tkunday, Mtreh H, 1W1

SPECIAL $5 HAIRCUTS

Children Under 12

Come Meet The Easter Bunny
Free Balloons and Candy

Thursday, Friday & Saturday
from 12-5 PM

Hair&r VI ails

222 W. Squantum St.
Milton/Quincy Line

Next to Billings Cleaners

WANTED:
EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSERS

Senior Citizens Special

20% Off

Tuesdays and Wednesdays

770-9909

Guys and Gals
By Appointment or Walk-In Service

Hours: Tues-Sat 9-5 Thurs & Fri 9-8

0*Brien's

r~ 'j

BAKERY

Bakery Headquarters

for

Easter

Cakes

Cupcakes

Cookies

Tea Pastry Trays

(3 Doz. on each)

w*

¥

%

3

Malsovit Bread
Baked Daily

-^~>

9 Beale St. Tel. 472-4025

Comer, Rounseville To Take Part

'Hero's Welcome Fund'
Telethon On Ch. 5 Monday

Two Quincy residents
will take part in "A Hero's
Welcome Fund" Telethon
Monday, April 1 from 7:30
to 9 p.m. on WCVB TV
Channel 5.

John (Jake) Comer, who
is president of the fund, and
Sandy Rounseville, project
director of the fund, will
join Peter Mehegan and
Mary Richardson, co-hosts
of Channel 5's Chronicle
program, and Boston Globe
columnist Mike Barnicle in
an effort to raise money for
Bay State veterans of
Operation Desert Storm.

Also appearing will be
Gov. William Weld and

State Treasurer Joseph
Malone. Malone is
chairman of the fund.

Comer, past national
commander of the American
Legion, was named
president of the fund by
Malone.

To help promote the
cause, Rounseville has
dubbed himself "Uncle
Sandy" and wears a costume
similar to Uncle Sam
complete with red and white
stripped pants, blue jacket
and a red, white and blue
hat.

Organizers hope the
telethon will raise
$200,000. To date, some

$400,000 has been raised.

The money will be used
as bonuses for
Massachusetts residents
serving in Operation Desert
Storm. The drive is
designed to supplant the
need for a bill filed earlier
this year by House Speaker
Charles Flaherty and Senate
President William Bulger
that would have appropriated
state money for Gulf War
veterans.

To make a donation,
citizens can call during the
telethon or send a check to
A Hero's Welcome Fund,
520 Main St., Waltham,
MA 02154.

Two Red Cross Blood Drives Here In April

The American Red College, April 11 from Congregational Church,

Cross will be holding noon - 5 p.m. 444 Washington St., from

Blood Drives in Quincy in 1-7 p.m.

April. On Monday, April 22,

The Red Cross will be there will be a Blood The Blood Drives are

at Eastern Nazarene Drive at Quincy Point open to the public.

WHAT A WAY TO
START YOUR DAY.

Served Daily From 7 A.M. to 11:30 A.M.
Except Saturday, Sunday or Holidays.

1

2 EGGS
ANY STYLE

DO"

Served with hash
browns, toast,
2 pieces of bacon
or sausage

2.99

THE
SAMPLER

2 eggs, 2 trench toast
triangles, 5 silver
dollar pancakes and
2 bacon or 2 sausage

3.99

4 TRIANGLES

FRENCH

TOAST

3 BUTTERMILK
PANCAKES

Served with 1 egg, 2
pieces of bacon or

sausage

2.99

COMBO
OMBO

Our famous cheese
omlette, plus 2 bacon
or 2 sausage and 2
buttermilk pancakes

3.99

Served with 2 pieces of
bacon or sausage

3.29

FRUIT

PANCAKE

SAMPLES

3 Blueberry, 3 apple
and 3 cherry, silver
dollar pancakes

3.49

1 1 1 Washington St.
Quincy

INTERNATIONAL

HOUSE ^^NCAKES.

RESTAURANT

(Not valid with any other offer.
No substitutes )

r

VOL. 23 No. 28

Thursday, April 4, 1991

30$

CLEAN UP CREW-Five Quincy friends who cleaned the Town Brook at Elm
and McGrath Highway Monday kneel in front of some of the 40 shopping
carriages and other debris they pulled from the water. From left, Chris
Devlin, Stephen Tyler, Melanie Wilkinson, Katie Tyler and Richard Monti.

(Quincy Sun photo by Robert Bosworth)

5 Friends Give
Town Brook A
Good Cleaning

By ROBERT
BOSWORTH

Driven by a desire to
make the area more livable
for wildlife and cleaner for
residents at a nearby
convalescent home, five
young Quincy residents
spent seven hours Monday
cleaning Town Brook at
Elm and McGrath Highway.

From 7:30 a.m. to 2:30
p.m., Chris Devlin, Richard
Monti, Katie Tyler, Stephen
Tyler and Melarie
Wilkinson cleaned a small
section of the brook which
is overlooked by the Robbin
House Convalescent Home.
Devlin, 26, lives at 65
Madison Ave.; Monti, 26,
52 McGrath Highway; Katie
Tyler, 23, and her brother,
Stephen Tyler, 26, both live

at 200 Ke.idrick Ave.; and
Wilkinson, 22, resides at 17
Dale Ave.

Equipped with rubber
gloves and hip wadders,
rakes, shovels and even an
automobile, the five
volunteers dragged 40 rusty
shopping carriages out of
the dark, dirty water.

Other assorted debris
taken from Town Brook
included a mattress,
clothing, automobile tires,
old chairs, a traffic pylon,
plastic tarps, and broken
bottles and glass.

The group, which has
cleaned other areas in the
city in the past, came
prepared. For carriages
which were stuck in the
brook's sandy, clay bottom,
a car and rope were used.

The rope was attached to the
carriage and the car's rear
bumper.

After both ends of the
rope were firmly tied, the
car was slowly driven
forward until the carriage
was loosen enough so that it
could be dragged out of the
water.

The five friends were not
asked to clean up the brook
and nearby banks. They
explained that they were
ashamed of the brook's
polluted condition and
decided to take matters into
their own hands.

"We're very ashamed of
how our planet looks and
very ashamed of what
people have done to the
planet," said Devlin,

(.iml'd on Page 5

Youth City Council
Proposed By 15- Year Olds

3 Others Pass It Up

By STEVE KAVANAGH

Quincy city councillors
may soon be receiving
input from a new political
group.

Quincy residents Darren
Kerfoen and Michael
D'Amico, both 15, have
designed a Youth
Councillor Program which
they hope to have started
later this spring.

Kerfoen and D'Amico
presented their idea to the
City Council Monday
night. The councillor's
each praised the pair and
pledged their support.

The pair are proposing
the program in an effort to
get teenagers involved in
politics and to give Quincy
youths a say in issues that
affect them.

The Youth Council will
be made up of a six
members between age 14
and 17 - one from each
Ward.

The Youth Councillors
will serve as liaisons
between teens and the
City Council. The new
council will meet twice a
month at City Hall prior to
regular City Council
meetings.

"Its something we
wanted to do to have more
involvement in city
affairs," D'Amico said.

"We thought of it about
a year ago and put it on
paper about six months
and began to develop the
criteria for the program,"
Kerfoen said.

D'Amico said apathy
by, and towards, teenagers

is the driving force behind
the program.

"There is a lack of
youth involvement and
youth programs in the
city," he said.

Kerfoen is a student at
Archbishop Williams High
School and D'Amico
attends Xaverian Brothers
High School. The two have
been friends since
attending St. Mary's
Elementary School in
West Quincy.

D'Amico and Kerfoen
plan to make presentations
explaining the program at
the high schools and
middle schools in Quincy.
They will distribute a flyer
to Quincy residents at
private schools outside the
city.

iCont 'd on Page 2)

Only Gorman,

Walsh Take Fire

Chiefs Exam

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

It appears the next chief of the Quincy Fire Department will be either Acting
Chief Thomas Gorman or Deputy Chief Joseph Walsh.

Gorman, 53, a 27-year
veteran of the department,
and Walsh, 41, a 16-year
member of the force, were
the only Quincy deputies
who took the Civil Service
fire chiefs examination
March 20 in Boston.

Three other deputies,
Joseph Jackson, Anthony
Innello and Gerald Galvin,
had signed up but did not
take the exam. No other
ranking fire personnel in
Quincy were permitted to
take the exam.

Results from the
examination should be
known by the end of June.
Sheets said he will probably
appoint a new chief in June
or July.

Asked what qualifications
he is looking for in a new
chief, the mayor replied,
"Leadership, pure and
simple.

"In *hese difficult
economic times, I want a
chief who will be able to
lead and work with people,
someone who has
knowledge of the department

and who'll have the
confidence of his men and
the community."

Under state law, the
mayor is not required to
appoint the person who
scored the highest mark on
the Civil Service test.

When Sheets appointed a
new police chief last
September, experience on
the force weighed heavier
than test scores. The mayor
named Frances Mullen, a
33-year veteran, over
William Falco who at the
time was a sergeant and 19-
year veteran of the force.

On Monday, Falco was
one of two sergeants
appointed a lieutenant.

On the police chief Civil
Service exam, Mullen had
81 points while Falco had
90. When the appointment
was made, Sheets said
Mullen's experience was one
of the deciding factors.

Both Gorman and Walsh
agreed the 100 multiple-
choice exam was difficult.
Passing grade is 70 and each
question, which may have

several parts, is worth one
point.

Three and a half hours
were allotted to complete
the test.

Gorman, who scored a 68
on the 1988 Civil Service
test, said, "They're just
tough. They asked a lot of
stuff that really doesn't
pertain to the job."

The acting chief did not
say whether he had a "gut
feeling" on how well he
scored. Whatever his score,
Gorman said he will take it
in stride.

Commenting on the
exam, Walsh said, "It was a
very hard exam. There were
100 questions, many of
them two and three part
questions. A lot of tough
material.

"I talked with some of
the others who took it and
they all agreed it was a
tough one. I don't think
anyone should be
embarrassed at whatever
mark he gets.

"I think I did pretty well
but.. .wait until the marks
are out," Walsh added.

5 Officers Promoted
In Police Department

Five Quincy Police
officers were promoted
Monday by Mayor James
Sheets to fill department
vacancies created by several
recent retirements.

Sheets, who conferred
with Police Chief Francis
Mullen regarding the
appointments, said the
promotions will save the
city money.

"We've been having to
pay superior officers
overtime to fill these
vacancies. We will save
money with these
appointments," Sheets said.

The appointments, made
from the current Civil
Service list, are:

Robert Salvaggio, of
Braintree, was promoted to
captain. A former

lieutenant, Salvaggio was
named chief of the detective
bureau, succeeding David
Rowell who left the
department last fall to
become police chief in
Pelham, N.H.

Salvaggio, 51, joined the
force in November, 1963.

He was promoted to
sergeant in February, 1975
and became a lieutenant in
November, 1981.

Salvaggio was selected
over Lt. Donald Riley and
Lt. Thomas Frane.

Sheets said he chose
Salvaggio, who had the
second highest Civil Service
score with a 95, because of
his "temperament,
background and

interpersonal skills."

"He has extensive
experience as a platoon
lieutenant and investigator.
He's done an excellent job
in those capacities," the
mayor said, adding
Salvaggio has been worked
in hostage situations and in
the detective bureau.

Riley, a North Quincy
resident, scored 98 on the
exam. Frane, of

Weymouth, scored 94.

Two former sergeants,
Terrence Kelly and William
Falco, both of Weymouth,
were appointed lieutenants.

Kelly, who will turn 42

on April 22, joined the
Quincy Police Department
in December, 1971. He was
promoted to sergeant in
July, 1985.

Falco, 42, also came on
the force in December,
1971. Promoted to sergeant
in December, 1985, he was
a candidate for police chief
last year.

Two patrolmen, Edward
Kusser of Kingston and
Paul Keenan of Hanover,
were appointed sergeants.

Kusser, 44, joined the
force in February, 1978.
Keenan, 32, has been on the
department since August,
1983.

During the last year, five
superior officers have
retired.

They are:

Lt. John Morgan, April
1990; Lt. John Mulligan,
December, 1990; Sgt.
Richard Buckley, April,
1990; Sgt. Daniel Lyons,
April, 1990; and Capt.
William Murphy, April,
1990.

P»ie 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 4, Iff I

Council Backs Tax Benefit
For Sewer Charge

The Quincy City
Council went on record, 9-
0, Monday in support of
proposed legislation which
would allow residents to
deduct water and sewer
charges from their federal
income tax.

The legislation is being
proposed in Washington,
D.C., by Congressman
Brian Donnelly.

"Taxpayers used to be
able to deduct water and
sewer charges because the
charges were part of their

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Councillor-at-large
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The resolve urges
residents to write to
Donnelly in support of the
measure.

Youth Council
Proposed

(Cont'd from Page 1)

"It's up to the youth of
Quincy to make this
program a success,"
D'Amico said.

Youth Councillors will
be selected based on a
written essay answering
the question "Why do you
want to be a Youth
Councillor and what will
you do to help the youth in
your Ward?"

Both boys are active
politically themselves.
They are volunteers in Lt.
Governor Paul Cellucci's
office. The pair worked on
the primary campaign of
Frank Bellotti and later
joined the William Weld-
Cellucci campaign last
year.

Kerfoen is the son of
Darren and Theresa
Kerfoen of Payne Street
and D'Amico is the son of
John and Jane D'Amico of
Willard Street.

Bar Gets 3-Day
License Suspension
For Customer Brawl

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By JANE ARENA

The License Board
Tuesday suspended for
three days the alcoholic
license held by
Brannigan's, 226 Water
St., for failure to call the
police when a fight broke
out at the establishment
the night of Feb. 14,
resulting in injury to two
customers.

However, the

suspension will be held in
abeyance for six months
provided the establishment
does not get into trouble
again.

There is another charge
of assault and battery on a
customer by an employee
(the bartender), but the
board held that charge in
abeyance until the results
of a pending civil case on
the charge are available.

The board listened to
sworn testimony for close
to an hour Tuesday in a
hearing concerning a fight
which resulted in the
injury of two people who
required medical
treatment.

According to a report by
Quincy Liquor Inspector
Sgt. Richard Laracy,
Joseph Connolly of
Winthrop and Richard
Stark of Dorchester said
they were attacked inside
the bar at about 10:30 p.m.
Feb. 14 by three customers
and by the bartender, John
Desmond.

The incident began
when Connolly went to the
men's room where, he
testified, he was "struck
by someone several
times." Connolly told the
board he was not aware of
who was hitting him and
had had no exchange of
any kind with any of the
patrons at the bar.

Stark, who was sitting
at the bar at the time of
the incident, testified that
he heard the commotion in
the bathroom and then saw
Connolly on the floor
outside the bathroom with
"blood all over his face"
still involved in the fight.

Stark went to help, he
said, and when he arrived,
he told the board, he saw
the bartender kicking
Connolly while he was on
the floor. Stark also said it
appeared that the
bartender was familiar
with the three men and
was siding with them in
the fight.

Stark succeeded in
grabbing two people off of
Connolly and restraining
them for a time inside the
bathroom. During the fight
Stark was also hit by the
three men but not by the
bartender, he said.

In the end, Connolly
suffered cuts to his face
and damage to his teeth
and Stark suffered a
broken nose. Both were

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The bartender,
Desmond, testified that he
did not kick Connolly, but
was trying to break up the
fight which had by this
time grown to involve four
or five people. He also told
the board that he did not
know any of the people
involved in the fight.

All who testified in the
matter agreed that no
verbal or physical
exchange was made
between Connolly and
Stark and any of the
customers involved in the
fight.

Stark said he tried to
get Connolly's coat and
get him out of the bar, but
was then thrown out the
bar himself, along with
other parties in the fight.

Stark phoned the police
from a pay-phone in front
of the establishment, and,
in the process, told the
board he was assaulted by
a man who had a knife.

The three men then fled
in a blue pick-up truck
with a white cap,
according to the report,
and police are still
searching for the vehicle.

In his testimony,
Desmond told the board he
is not a regular employee
at the establishment but
was called in to cover for
the regular bartender,
Robert DiBona, whose
wife was having a baby.

Co-owner of the bar,
Mark DiBona, brother of
the regular bartender, was
scheduled to work that
night, but instead
accompanied his brother to
the hospital.

Desmond testified that
he did not have sufficient
time to call the police
while he was trying to
break up the fight and
clear the offenders from
the premises. He said that
he picked up the phone to
call police after getting
the offenders outside, but,
by that time, police had
already arrived from
Stark's call.

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472-2845

r

Sheets Submits
$121.8M Budget

Thurtdey, Aprl 4, 1991 Qulney Sm Page 3

Mayor James Sheets
presented a budget of
$121,883,373 for fiscal
year 1992 to the City
Council Monday night.

The new budget is up
$1,218,267 over fiscal year
1991's $120,665,106.

The council's Finance

Committee will begin
reviewing the budget under
the direction of committee
chairman Patricia Toland.
The council has 45 days to
act on the budget.

The school budget of
$36.7 million accounts for
about 30% of the total

budget.

The police and fire
department budgets
recommended by the
mayor are slightly lower
than last year. The police
budget is $10.6 million and
the fire budget is $9.6
million.

$39,500 Voted For
N.Q. Traffic Lights

The City Council
appropriated $39,500
Monday for new traffic
lights at the intersection of
West Squantum, Harvard
and Evans streets.

Total cost of the project
is $79,000 but a North
Quincy company has

agreed to pay for half.
Officials of the company
asked Mayor James Sheets
not to release the name of
the company.

The lights are intended
to help make that section
of West Squantum Street
safer and allow vehicles to

be able to pull out onto
West Squantum during
peak traffic hours.

Ward 3 Councilloi
Larry Chretien presented a
petition signed by 150
neighbors in support of the
new traffic signals.

A YELLOW RIBBON is tied around the Marina Bay Vietnam Memorial Clock
Tower as dignitaries pay tribute to veterans, POWs and MIAs of the
Vietnan. War and Operation Desert Storm during a recent memorial service.
From left, Kevin Gibbons of the Vietnam Combat Veterans Quincy chapter;
Mayor James Sheets; Thomas Hudner, a winner of the Congressional Medal
of Honor and state commissioner of Veteran Services; and Joseph Brooker,
commander of the Quincy Vietnam Combat Veterans chapter.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

City Asks MWRA To Pay
For HN Firefighter

The City of Quincy has
asked the MWRA to pay
for an additional firefighter
for the Houghs Neck fire
station.

Mayor James Sheets,
Ward 1 City Councillor
Peter Kolson and Fire
Chief Thomas Gorman
have directed Quincy's
representative to the
MWRA Advisory Board,
Jay MacRitchie, to ask the
MWRA to fund the extra
fireman due to the
extensive work, increased
traffic and drilling
resulting from the work at
Nut Island.

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USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Co . Inc

1372 Hancock SI . Quincy. Mass 02169

Henry W Bosworth Jr . Publisher
Robert H Bosworth, Editor
Jane C Arena, Assistant Editor

30* par copy. $12.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$14.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $17.00 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

Trie Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility tor
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint thai
part ol an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs

Immigration Information
Meeting At City Hall

The Irish Immigration
Center of Boston will hold a
public information meeting
for immigrants Tuesday,
April 23 at 7 p.m. in the
second floor conference
room of City Hall.

An expert from Quincy
Community Action Center
will speak on the rights of
apartment renters under state
law.

A librarian from the
Thomas Crane Public
Library will speak on

various education programs
available through the
library.

The center hopes to have
an update from the state
department on the new
Morrison Bill before the
meeting.

Refreshments will be
served from 7 to 9 p.m.

For more information,
contact David Mooney,
Outreach coordinator, at
(617) 695-0585.

DANIEL G. RAYMONDI

Attorney at Law

Specializing In

• Personal Injury • Probate of Estates

• Divorce-Family Law • Wills

• Criminal Defense • Real Estate

• Retirement Law

(617) 773-0865

88 Elm Street

Quincy

Medically
Speaking

by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.

DIETING

Self-inflicted, severe
caloric restriction leading
to starvation in an
otherwise healthy young
person seems paradoxical
in a society where almost a
third of the population is
obese or overweight.
However, anorexia
nervosa, an eating
disorder characterized by
extreme weight loss,

distortion of body image
and an intense fear of
being overweight, is
rapidly becoming a public
health issue. About one
percent of white, middle-
upper class adolescent
girls and young women are
affected. When one
considers that nearly 20
percent of college women
have symptoms of bulimia,
a related syndrome of
binge eating and purging,
the problem is of even
greater concern. The
onset is often at puberty,
and is manifested by
obsession with food,

TO DEATH

dieting and body weight.
Characteristically the
patients have poor insight
into their disorder.

P.S. In patients with
anorexia, fatigue and
emotional upset,

especially depression, go
unreported or are overtly
denied.

If you suspect such a
condition in a friend or
loved one, special
counseling can help
motivate the first steps
toward reversing the self-
destructive behavior and
healing and underlying
emotional problems. Total
health care means taking
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consideration. Each
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sensitive, caring
professional medical care.
We're located at 101
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Quincy. Hours are by
appointment when you call
472-2550

O United Way

of Massachusetts Bay

nbring$oUim*t»*hc*atu»™

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

Nutley-Condon Match Sure

The stage is about to be set for what could be the best
ballot battle in Quincy Election Year
1991.

Ward 6 Councillor Tom Nutley is
expected to announce his candidacy
for re-election at a 7-9 p.m.
fundraiser tonight (Thursday) at
Walsh's Restaurant.
Former Ward 6 Councillor Joanne NUTLEY

Condon will make her formal
announcement next month.

Bruce Ayers is still planning to
make a run.

Sal Giarratani is still considering
getting in.

With or without Ayers or
CONDON Giarratani in the picture, a Nutley-
Condon match alone would be an interesting one to
watch.

Nutley will be seeking his fourth term. He was elected
in 1985 the year Condon gave up the Ward 6 seat to run
unsuccessfully against Mayor Frank McCauley.

Nutley lost the preliminary
election to Tom Koch but came back
in the final election to win the seat.
Koch, of course, is now Mayor
James Sheets' executive secretary.

Nutley has not been tested since,
running unopposed the last two
times out. KOCH

Condon, who served four terms as Ward 6 councillor
from 1977 to 1985, has given a lot of thought to running
this year.

And, says she:

"I have come to a decision. I will be a candidate for
the City Council in Ward 6."

Condon, now married to Deputy Fire Chief Joseph
Walsh, says she will make a formal announcement early
in May.

Her two sons, Michael Condon and Christopher
Condon will be honorary campaign co-chairmen.

Michael Condon was a city councillor at-large
candidate. Christopher is a senior at Bridgewater State
College where he is majoring in political government.

"He's really into government," says his mother. "He's
keenly interested in the duties, responsibilities and
performance of those in government. He even rode the
snowplows with me during the Blizzard of 78."

Condon says her campaign will be built on her
philosophy of what a ward councillor should be and do:

"Give ward matters and issues priority over city-wide
matters. Take care of your ward first. That's what you
are elected to do. Little things mean a lot to the people
living in that ward.

"Like getting potholes filled, crosswalks painted, stop

BURKE

and Boston

signs put up where needed and making sure that your

streets are plowed in the winter and doing other things

too that are important to that ward.

"Be a ward councillor first. And a good one."

D

QUINCY Atty. George Burke

councillor, state representative and

district attorney. And now, you can

call him "Coach."

Burke was one of the all-time stars

at U-Mass in the 1950's where he set

scoring records until Julius Irving

came along and went on to become a

Boston Celtics rookie.

His heart has remained at Amherst

Garden.

U-Mass made the recent National Invitational

Tournament Final Four and Coach John Calipari

named Burke an assistant coach for the tourney.

You might say Burke had a pretty good coaching

debut.

U-Mass went to the semi-finals, defeating LaSalle,

Fordham and Sienna enroute. The Minutemen lost to

Stanford in the semi-final round by one basket — a game

played in Madison Square Garden.

"It was a thrill," says Burke. "It was the furthest U-

Mass has ever gone in the tourney. With a little luck, we

might have gone all the way."

He will long cherish the memories of his coaching

days.

D

A REFLECTION of the times: Business is better

than usual at Wollaston Theater.

Owner Arthur Chandler reports a 50

to 75 percent increase in attendance

on Monday and Tuesday nights —

Dollar Nights.

"Times are pretty tough," says

Chandler, "and more and more

people are taking advantage of the $ I

^.. „_ admission charge on those two

CHANDLER mghts „

Not only that, but the other nights - admission $3 --
"are holding their own," he says.

Many people who used to rush to see a new movie in
the first-run theaters apparently are now content to wait
awhile and see it at a bargain price.

Sometimes a top new movie won't get to the
Wollaston Theater for 12, 15, or 20 weeks.

"But," says Chandler, "by the time we get it, the
movie has proven to be a good one or a bad one. And if
it's a bad one, we don't show it."

□

OBSERVATION: Some drivers think Hancock St. is
the Indiannapolis Speedway. Zoom! Zoom! Nobody
seems to stop them.

But park at an expired meter and they'll get you!

Readers Forum

In A Rage Over City Council And Taxes

Editor, the Quincy Sun:

Rage is the only word I
can give to express my
inner feelings with repre-
sentative government in
our City.

Rage at a group of
elected officials, that in a
short space of time, in one
evening, trampled all over
everything I have ever
been taught from my
parents, schools, history,
and life, about true govern-
ment by the people and for
the people.

Rage in a public hear-
ing, involving business
people and residents, such
as myself, taking the time
to become involved in our
government, as we have
been asked to do, and then
being ignored.

On March 18, 1991 at 7
p.m., the Quincy City
Council held a public
hearing on real estate
taxes. No consideration

was given to the taxpayers
of this city about this very
important decision, that
will increase their cost of
living. No prior notice to
taxpayers was given on
this hearing. When asked
why it was not given - the
arrogant answer was -
because the law did not
mandate it!

After the proposal and
presentation was given,
the public was asked for
its input. Not one person

was recorded in favor of
the proposal. All that
spoke, wrote, or signed the
petition were 100%
against the tax increase.
Every single person. Yet
the proposal passed by an
8-1 vote!

I no longer have faith in
the integrity of this city
council, nor will I believe
them when they publicly
state how much they care
about us. They have prov-
en to me that they are a
sham. They will continue

to tell you otherwise, but
beware - they are only
looking for your vote.

As a lifelong resident
and businessman of this
city, I am in a rage,
because I no longer have
confidence in my local
government, thus cannot
any longer support the city
1 have always loved
dearly.

Loren W. Strout

Vice President

President City Motel

845 hancock St.

Manet Health Center In 'Star Share1 Program

The Manet Community
Health Center will
participate in the "Star
Share" Program, run by
Star Market to assist non-
profit organizations raise
needed funds, April 23 -
25.

During those days,

shoppers who present an
identification certificate at
any Star Market will
automatically be donating
five percent of their total
purchase amount to the
Manet Health Center,
courtesy of Star Market.

The money generated
by Star Share will be used

to replace medical
equipment for the center,
including an

electrocardiogram
machine or a microscope.

Identification
certificates may be
obtained by calling Andree
at 471-8683.

rhurvtoy, Apr! 4, 1991 Qutacy Nun P.f* <

Town River Gets Cleaning

(Cont'd from Page 1)

eliciting agreement from his
friends. "We want people
to stop talking about it and
do something," he added.

By cleaning the brook,
they hope wildlife, such as
ducks and geese, will return
to the spot. They also say
the 100 or so residents of
Robbin House deserve to
have a clean brook babbling
by their home.

"In the summer time,
(the residents) usually come
out here and they try to feed
the ducks but it's just been
getting too polluted over the
years," Monti said.

"We want some wildlife
to return here."
1 The group asked some
high school students to visit
the area to show them what
happens when people litter.
"People don't think about
it." Devlin said. "They just
throw their litter on the
ground and think it just
goes away and dissolves but
it doesn't.

"We're trying to show

people it does not dissolve."

Most of Town Brook is

maintained by the city,

according to Public Works

Commissioner David
Colton. Although some
sections of the brook are
privately owned, Colton
said the area which was
cleaned is the city's
responsibility.

"It's my responsibility to
keep the brook clean. We
have a four or five man
drain crew responsible for
maintaining major parts of
Furnace Brook and Town
Brook as well as dozen of
tide gates, not to mention
600 catch basins.

"They have their hands
full and they do the best
they can," Colton added.

The area which was
cleaned is located on Elm
and McGrath Highway
which is a heavy area for
foot and vehicular traffic.
Yellow Cab Company is

located on one side of the
brook while the Robbin
House is located on the
other. A shopping area,
bank, and restaurant as well
as other businesses are all
located within walking
distance.

The city, which picked
up the trash, also supplied
the group with gloves,
plastic bags, hip wadders, a
rake and shovel and rope.

"That's all we asked for.
We got everything we asked
for," Devlin said, adding the
mayor's receptionist, Helen
Murphy, was very helpful.

The group, which cleaned
spots in Faxon Park last
year, is considering joining
Mayor James Sheets'
Cleaner, Greener campaign.

"I'd have to see how I
feel about the spirit of the

program and see if people
are spirited about it or just
half-heartedly doing it,"
Devlin said.

"We're whole-hearted
people. We're doing it for
the wildlife and residents
here."

Praising the group for
their volunteer cleanup,
Sheets said, "I'm very proud
of this group of young
people and the job they have
done. It's indicative of our
concern and their
willingness to clean
Quincy.

"We're very proud of
them."

The cleaning spirit
appears to be catching on.
Yellow Cab has promised to
clean up the brook's banks
which has a lot of paper
debris, Devlin said Tuesday.

YOU'VE BEEN THINKING

ABOUT IT?
YOU'VE BEEN TALKING

ABOUT IT?
NOW, DO SOMETHING

ABOUT ITI
This is the time to buy The
selection of homes has
NEVER heen better'
Interest rates are stable

What are you waiting for''

747 E. Squantum St.
328-9400

(Sh our ad» on Mttro
Marktt Place Cable
Channel 20)

I

You are cordially invited to attend the

Quincy College

Spring Open House

Wednesday, April 10, 1991
6.O0pm to 8.00pm

• Meet Faculty Members

• Tour the Campus

• Admission/ Registration Information Available

• Register for Summer Session Classes

• Refreshments Served

• College Information Sessions:

Nursing Programs: How to begin a career in

Allied Health
Learn how to pay for your College Education
The Adult Learner: Making the Transition to
Higher Education

Balancing Roles: School, Family, Career

6:15 & 7:15
630

7.-00
730

L^y IN C Y Call (617) 984_1700

COLLEGE for more information

34 Coddington Street, Quincy, MA 02169

Seniority.

A benefit that only comes with age

Developed in response to a study of seniors' specific needs, Seniority is a unique
package of valuable services designed for your health and well-being. For a one-
time membership fee of only $20, you will enjoy these valuable benefits:

□ Free Health Screening

□ Free Help with Medicare and
Claims Filing

□ Free Seniority Membership
Handbook

□ Hospital Admission
Pre-Registration

□ Free Physician Referral Service

□ Special Cafeteria Discounts

□ Health Education Workshops and
Seminars held with you in mind

Q Private Room at Semi-Private
Rates

□ Free Local Phone Usage if
Hospitalized

□ Mall Walk at South Shore Plaza

□ Free Subscription to Seniority
"Perceptions" - A National
Quarterly Publication

D Special Seniority Travel Service for
members and their companions.

jj ij Quincy Hospital

m.. 1 14 Whitwell Street, Quincy, MA 02169 (617) 773-6100

Please mail me a Seniority brochure.

Name

Address .

City

State.

Zip Code

Mail to: Seniority Coordinator

Quincy Hospital
1 1 4 Whitwell Street, Quincy, MA 02 1 69

Quincy's
Yesterdays

City Ready For
Victory Day

Mayor Charles A. Ross and Auditor Leo E. Mullin,
Chairman of the Victory Day Committee, announced
plans for Quincy's celebration of the day that Nazi
Germany surrenders. ^mmm—mmmmmmmmmm

The general public was to
be invited to special exercises Mar. ^7-Apr. Z
at the nearest school building 1945

where guest speakers were lined df- y a

up, including four combat *° IMI!) ^»u
veteran flyers from Squantum mhhh^h^
Naval Air Station.

Mayor Ross said if Germany surrenders between 8 a.m.
and 3 p.m. the ceremonies would be held two hours later,
if the fighting ended between 3 p.m. and 8 a.m. the rites
would start at 10 a.m.

"We hope and pray that V-Day will come soon to save
human life," said the Mayor. Gen. George S. Patton's
tanks were reported 90 miles beyond the Rhine River and
198 miles from Berlin.

V-Day speakers were to be Rev. William B. Ayres at
Quincy High School, Lt. Cmdr. F.G. Vessell at North
Quincy; Lt. Commander A.L. Roberts at South Junior,
Lt. G.A. Forbes at Point; Lt. J.M. Swensen at Central.

Mayor Ross also ordered that no liquor was to be
served in Quincy for the first 24 yours after news of
victory in Europe was flashed.

EX-POW SPEAKS TO ROTARIANS

S. Sgt. Francis L. McPherson Jr. of 37 Putnam St.,
Quincy Center, recently repatriated on the Swedish liner
Gripsholm, detailed his experiences in a German prison
camp at a Quincy Rotary Luncheon.

McPherson, tailgunner on the B-24 Liberator "Brady's
Gang," was shot down on his ninth mission Jan. 31,
1944 and hidden out by Italian partisans before his capture
by the Germans.

MUSICAL CHALLENGE

Jimmy Rago and his orchestra accepted a challenge by
Eddie Ladd and Eddie Capiferro to a battle of music,
"providing all proceeds go to the Red Cross; both bands
play without pay; and all tickets will be numbered."
EASTER DINNER

Easter Sunday dinner of soup or juice, roast Virginia
ham with champagne sauce, brown sweet potatoes,
vegetables, banana fritter with claret sauce, dessert, coffee
or tea and rolls was $1.75 at Winfield Strout's
Rendezvous, 853 Hancock St.

QUINCY-ISMS

The Navy cancelled a contract at the Fore River
shipyard to build a 450 million Essex class aircraft carrier
... Pvt. Donald B. King, son of Mrs. Catherine King of
37 Meadow St., Squantum, was serving with the
paratroopers in the European theater of War... Fresh shore
haddock was 19 cents a pound at Foy's Markets, 1177
Hancock St. and Franklin and Water Sts., Quincy Adams
... Miss Helen B. Johnson, a teacher at the Monte I air
School, was granted a leave of absence to join the
WAVES ... Quincy Police seized a truckload of 75
chickens on Southern Artery bound for the Boston black
market ... Larry Antonelli was advanced to exalted ruler of
the Quincy Lodge of Elks ... School Supt. Dr. Paul
Gossards said football at the two high schools netted
$6,227 profit for the 1944 season ... Fried clams were 35
cents, trench fried potatoes 15 cents and fried onion rings
25 cents at Morey's on the Artery ... Army Pvt. Stanley
A. Martell, husband of Mrs. Christina P. Martell of 44
Tyler St., Wollaston was awarded a Purple Heart for
wounds received in Germany Feb. 6 ... "Summer Storm,"
starring George Sanders and Linda Darnell, described by
Walter Winchell as "the talk of the whole country," was
playing at the Wollaston Theater ... Capt. Timothy J.
O'Connell, chief of the Quincy Fire Prevention Bureau,
died at City Hospital ... Meades Marauders, led by Paul
McGuiggan and Don Scanlon, defeated the Atlantic
Shamrocks, 22-13, to win the championship of the Sacred
Heart Cub League ... Marine Pfc Paul A.M. Hunt of
Milton described in a letter home a meeting with Pfc.
Albert Spinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spinney of 47
Pilgrim Rd., West Quincy, in a foxhole in Iwo Jirna ...
The Fore River-built LST 364, which participated in the
invasions of Sicily, Anzio and Normandy, was sunk by
enemy action in the English Channel ... Privates in the
Police and Fire Departments organized at Central Fire
Station in support of their bid of $20 raises ... If granted,
the raise would boost the salaries of first year men from
$2,200 to $2,400 a year ... T. Sgt. Frank J. Saluti of 1 15
Phipps St., Quincy Center, was stationed at Westover
Field after serving in the Pacific theater .

Page 4 Quincy Son Thursday, April 4, 1991

WOLLASTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL fifth grade
students and teachers recently visited Sen. Paul
Harold, third from left, and Rep. Steve Tobin,
third from right, at the State House. Row one,
from the bottom, Ruel Monkern, Karen MacLean,
Susan Engorn and Susan Abouzaki. Second row,
Heather Quinn, Faith Hunter, Amity Manning,
Jeremiah Knowles, James McDonough, Matthew
Hill, Joshua Smith, Thomas Chan, Daniel Hynds,
Lexana Mackenzie, Stephen Wu. Third row, John
Dudley, Bai Lin Zu, Emily Inferrera, Matthew
Lebo, Michael Fitzpatrick, Sean Harvie, Mark
Stanton, Joseph Flores, Joseph Linsky, Michael
Stockdale, Gregory Peck, Jane Collins. Fourth

row, Jon Delucia, Vincent Piunickney, Courtney
Gorcyzca, Erin-Marie Green, Kathleen Calisto,
Danielle Archer, Krista Haverly, Dawn Ames.
Fifth row, Brian Linsky, Andrew Mauriello, Mark
Nolan, Brian Hughes, Raymond Ng, Sarah
Beston, Katelyn Sweetser. Sixth row, Alma
Batac, Kelly Bickford, Michelle McCarthy,
Andrew Risitano, Anthony Fasoli. Seventh row,
Vickie Gillespie, Elaina Wong, Peter
Lymberopolous, Michael McEvoy, Andrew
Bisconti, Sharon Lee and Kerrie Corkery. Eighth
row, Amanda McCloy, Adam Knowles, Jeff Marks
and Jonelle Bertonni.

(Jack Leonard photo)

St. Joseph School Lists 64 On Honor Roll

St. Joseph School, 22
Pray St., Quincy, lists 64
students on its second
trimester honor roll.

They are:

Grade 1: William Doran,
Alisa Haidul, Joseph
Jackson, Rachel Marshall,
Julie Piccinin, Brianne
Queeney, Steven Ramponi
and Sherriann Tulimieri.

Grade 2: Caitlin Brillo,
Pamela Cascarano, Kerry
Eaton, Erin Fimian, Eugene
Ho, James McKinnon,
JoAnna Ford, Michael
Grady, Stephen LoPriore,
Morgan Peterson, John
Lupo, Matthew McAxthur,
Sean Crowley and Mark
Carnali.

Grade 3: Danielle
D'Angelo, Courtney
Madden, Ian McCarthy,
Nicole McNamara and
CoUeen Reid.

Grade 4: Katie

Connolly, Sarah Fimian,
Anne Marie Garcia, Kristen
Giannandrea, Maeve Glynn,
Stephen McArthur, Ashley
Peterson, Ryan Piccinin,
Katrina Shayne and Andrew
Sweeney.

Grade 5: Alicia Bertrand,
Nicholas Hanratty, Erin
Madden, Charlene Ho,

Richard Carbonneau and
Caryn Kalell.

Grade 6: Joseph
Barkhouse, Jason Chagnon,
Irene Eklund, Christine
O'Neil, Nancy Ruscio, Lisa
Shayne and Danielle Smith.

Grade 7: Jeffrey Baldock,
Matthew Baldock, Michael
Carney, Caroline

Giermyski, Mary Beth
Kalafatas and Megan
Maddea

Grade 8: Susan Deskins,
Jeffrey McHugh, Igor
Giermyski, Tara Callow,
Yasuyo Horiyama, Stephen
Schneider, Olivia
Chamberland and Paul
Johnson.

16 Receive B.U. Degrees

Sixteen Quincy resi-
dents were among 1,060
Boston University students
who received degrees
recently during winter
graduation ceremonies.

They are: Richard Bry-
an, AA, Criminal Justice;
Patricia Chisholm, MPH,
Epidemiology and Bio-
statistics; Timothy Ganley,
MS, Computer Engineer-

ing; Joseph Geeslin, EDM,
Education of the Deaf;
Sarah Ho, BS, Communi-
cation; Henry Lee, BA,
Economics and Mathe-
matics.

Also, Sheila Mclntyre,
MAPhD, History; Madani
Naidjate, PhD Engineer-
ing; Joanne Pappas, MS,
Electrical Engineering;
Joan Pierce, MPH, Envir-

onmental Health; Kevin
Ross, MUA, Urban Affairs;
Steven Soderholm, MS,
Manufacturing Engineer-
ing; Oi Sze, MA, Com-
puter Science; Suzanne
Yee, BS, Computer Sci-
ence; Nancy Raccio,

MPH, Social and Behav-
ioral Sciences; and Allen
Wong, MS, Computer
Engineering.

RECEPTION HALLS

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We'd like to make your next

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FLORISTS

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Certified Wedding Consultants

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Quincy

773-7620

MUSIC

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698-9047 or 482-4550

CEREMONIES

Justice of
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773-2777

PHOTOGRAPHER

Photography

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'Art For Heart'

Exhibit, Sale

At NFPA April 7

The ninth annual "Art for
Heart" exhibit and sale to
benefit the American Heart
Association will be held
Sunday, April 7 from 2 to 6
p.m. at the headquarters of
the National Fire Protection
Association (NFPA) in
West Quincy.

"Art for Heart," a gallery-
setting exhibit in which
artists are present, has
generated thousands of
dollars over the years for the
Massachusetts affiliate of
the American Heart
Association. Last year,
more than 300 art lovers
attended, with $20,000
worth of art sold in three
hours.

Nearly $12,000 was
raised from the event to help
support heart research,
public and professional
education and community
service programs. Each
artist donates 30 percent of
his or her sales from the
event to the Heart
Association.

Varied work from 14
artists, including 11 from
Massachusetts, will be
exhibited and offered for sale
with prices ranging from
$60 to $12,000. Many
artists exhibiting this year
have earned national and
international acclaim for

their work.

Local artists and their
media are:

Lois Atherton of
Plymouth, porcelain clay
and stoneware; Robert St.
Pierre of Duxbury, wood;
Roy Thompsen of
Hingham, acrylic paint and
pen and ink; Michael
McNabb of Cohasset,
sculpture; Ronald Wilson of
East Bridgewater,
photographs; Miriam Wotiz
of Milton, watercolors;
Sandra Pineault of
Bridgewater, watercolors and
graphite; Joyce Zavorskas of
Eastham, monoprint and
etching; Judith Morton of
Wellesley, sculpture; Lynn
Loscutoff of Andover,
watercolors; and Monica
Vachula of Harvard, oils.

Regional artists and their
media are:

Mark Hagen of Cape
Elizabeth, Maine, oils;
Cory Staid of

Kennebunkport, Maine,
watercolors; and Teri Malo
of Buffalo, New York,
watercolors, oils and
etching.

The $10 admission fee is
tax -deductible.

Refreshments will be
served.

For more information,
call 508-584-0446.

•Bye Bye Birdie" At
Atlantic Middle School

Atlantic Middle School
students will present a
production of the musical
comedy "Bye Bye
Birdie," Tuesday, April 9
and Thursday, April 11 at
7:30 p.m. at the school.

"Bye Bye Birdie," tells
the story of a rock and roll
singer who is about to be

inducted into the Army,
and students feel it offers a
special way to welcome
home the local American
heroes who served in the
war in the Persian Gulf.

Tickets may be
purchased through the
school for $3 in advance or
$4 at the door.

Rummage Sale At
First Baptist Church

The First Baptist
Church of Wollaston, 81
Prospect Ave., Wollaston,
will sponsor a rummage
sale at Fellowship Hall,
Friday, April 12 from 5 to

8 p.m. and Saturday, April
13 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Items for sale will
include clothing in
;xcellent condition, white
slephant items and more.

Citywide Parents
Council To Meet

The Quincy Citywide
Parents Council will meet
Monday, April 8 at 7:30
p.m. at Quincy High

School.

The meeting is open to
the public.

AYERS£

CAN WE HELP YOU

Bruce Ayers

DRIVING EQUIPMENT FOR THE
PHYSICALLY CHALLENGED

HANDICAPPED VANS

• New I u«ed Vani lor

modifications

• Used Demos

• All popular litis

• Hand controls

• Raised roofs

• Drop floors

• Wheelchair Tie-down?

• Power Stal

• Handicap- Rental Vans

Call or write for
tree brochure

440H Kasi Squaalum Street
Qumey. Mi 02171

Call or write for
frM brochur. 328-0056

Thursday, Apr! 4. 1991 Qiiincy Sun Pagt 7

FORTY QUINCY COLLEGE students were recently
inducted into Phi Theta Kappa, the national
honor society for two year colleges. From left
are, Dean Hogan, a student and honor society
inductee at Quincy College, College President O.
Clayton Johnson, and Jeanne Whalen, treasurer
of the Quincy College chapter of Phi Theta
Kappa.

Honor Fraternity

Inducts 40 Quincy

College Students

Forty Quincy College
students were recently
inducted into the Phi
Theta Kappa national
honor fraternity during a
candlelight ceremony at
United First Parish Church.

Membership is based on
academic excellence,
requiring a 3.75 grade
point average. The
fraternity also emphasizes
scholarship and

community service.

During the ceremony,
Quincy College president
O. Clayton Johnson spoke
to the students on the need
for cultural tolerance,
reminding them of the
contributions made by
peoples of the ancient
Middle East to the
Western intellectual
tradition.

New members of Phi
Theta Kappa at Quincy
College include:

Watheq Abdel Haq,
Mohammad Abu Taha,
Julie Allan, Lisa
Belmonte, Laurie Bosio,
Eileen Carver, Anne
Connelly. Laurie Craig,
Lisa DiBona, Brian
Doherty, Judy Dunn,
Sharon Fletcher, Marion
Gamache, Michael Gear,
David Graff, Geoffrey
Hatch, Dean Hogan,
Yukiko Itoh, Shoko Kato,
Regula Kissling, Jane
Lannon, Lisa MacDonald,
Jane MacLeod-O'Rourke,
Amy Manning, Anne
Martin, Heather Meaney,
Fadi Naouss, Chinh
Nguyen, Claire O'Neill,
Bernard Otieno, Stephanie
Paillard, Cheryl Pimental,
Miguel Pomar, Diana
Ralleo, Rhonda Schor,
Lydia Smith, Marianne
Soler, Maria Tarr, Galen
Wifholm, and Julie
Wilson.

Corrine Lofchie
Recognized For i SAT Scores

Corrine Lofchie, a
seventh grade student at the
Woodward School in
Quincy, recently received a
certificate of distinction
from the Johns Hopkins
University National Talent
Search.

Lofchie was recognized
for achieving SAT scores

above the mean for the
38,035 talent search
participants.

In addition, she had a lead
role in "Hokus, Pokus," an
original play written and
directed by Diane Purdy
which was recently
performed by the Woodward
School Drama Club.

Rummage
Bethany

Sale At
Church

Bethany Congregational snackbar.
Church Women will
sponsor a rummage sale
Friday, April 12 from 9:30

Social

MR. and MRS. STEPHEN NASSON

(Mclntire's Studio)

Susan Quintiliani
Wed To Stephen Nasson

Susan M. Quintiliani of
Quincy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L.
Quintiliani of Quincy, was
recently married to
Stephen L. Nasson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Anesti
Nasson and the late
Henrietta Nasson of
Hingham.

The double ring nuptial
Mass was performed by Fr.
Joseph Fagan and Fr.
Thomas Reilly at Sacred
Heart Church.

The bride was given in
marriage by her father.

A reception followed at
the Sheraton Tara in
Braintree.

Sheila Stringfellow of
Foxboro was Matron of
Honor to her sister.
Bridesmaids were Stacey
Quintiliani and Sherrin
Quintiliani, both of Quincy
and both sisters of the
bride.

Laurence Nasson of
Quincy served as Best
Man for his brother. Ushers
were Frank McLaughlin,
Stephen Whalen, and
Robert Hickey, Jr., all of
Quincy, Paul Stringfellow
of Foxboro and Michael
Flannery of Braintree.

The bride's gown was
made by her mother and

beaded by her grandfather,
Joseph LeBlanc.

The bride is a 1986
graduate of the University
of Rhode Island, and is
employed as an
accountant with Mintz,
Levin, Colton, Ferris,
Glovsky and Popeo, P.C.

The groom is a 1983
graduate of the Wentworth
Institute of Technology
and is employed as an
Architectural Designer
with Tufts University.

After a wedding trip to
Aruba the couple are
living in Mansfield.

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

Telephone:
471-3100

MARION STOUT of Quincy is honored for long-
term service at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
and the Jimmy Fund by John Pettit, the
institute's chief administrative officer. Stout,
who works in unit management, was one of 130
institute staff members recognized for serving a
total of more than 1,000 years.

Fore River Club
Annual Banquet April 25

The Fore River Long
Service Club will hold its
63rd annual banquet for
former Quincy

Shipbuilders Thursday,
April 25, at the Sons of
Italy Hall, Route 123 in
Rockland.

Tickets for the banquet
must be purchased in
advance. For further

information call Buster
Cormier at 871-3017 or
Local No. 5 Union Hall at

773-7900.

0

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Maud Humphrey

Hours: Tun-Sal I M0 AM-5:00 PM

853 Hancock St., Quincy 479-9784

^'I'i'TvrrT'iTiT'iTTTrri'rrTiTinf'iM'i'T'i'T'iTTTTTr

MONDAY SPECIAL

WASH • CUT • BLOWDRY

HERS $20.oo

a.m. to 3 p.m. and
Saturday, April 13 from
9:30 a.m. to noon at the
church, Spear and
Coddington Sts., Quincy.

The sale will feature
clothing, appliances, brie a
brae, jewelry, pots and pans,
furniture and other items.

There will also be a

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

Qerard (Dozvney
Photography

Specializing In Weddings,
Portraits, Advertising

Gerard Downey Portraits featured
in '90-'91 Bride's Magazine

472-1935

By Appointment Only

10% Discount On Wedding Packages
Ordered Before June 1st '91

TUES. & THURS.
BLOW CUT SPECIAL

•£%?*?

/%*#?

^^.

Long hair
W slightly higher

r

i

r

f

+* ImM

HIS $15.00

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

PERM SPECIAL ^ - _-- ,„

UNIPERM$4200 '

GOLDWELL
FOAM PERM

All specials performed by one of Russell's staff

Includes Shampoo

Long hair

slightly higher

Complete

Russell Edward's

Complete
slightly higher Nail Tipping and Overlay $60

for longer hair _ ^__

Sculptured Nails 550

M Pedicures 505

Body and Facial Waxing Available

Qttewftmce (&ne a/id >/w

OPEN 9-5 DAILY . WED. THURS & FRI EVENINGS

Corner Hancock. Chestnut Sis 1 Maple St.. Quincy

472-1060

I QMtocySw HMN*iy, Aprfl 4, IMI

spotlight On
HEALTH

AND

FITNESS

Health Care At Home

How To Be Healthy And Beautiful

By DANIEL S. KARP,

Lie. Ac.

Acupuncture Associates of

the South Shore

12 Dimmock St., Quincy

A completely well
person is a rarity today.

Almost everyone has
something wrong, either an
outright disease or minor
problems such as tired-
ness, a feeling of "all
stressed out," headaches,
or other aches or pains.
One girl, just out of
college, said "I feel only
half alive." This feeling is
common.

Although the use of
acupuncture in the West is
for the treatment of pain

and organ dysfunction,
acupuncturists see this
approach as primitive.
They believe the goal of a
true healer is to cure ill-
ness by restoring proper
balance of body energy
and to prevent illness by
maintaining that balance.
The acupuncture practi-
tioner sees disease as an
imbalance in the energy
flow. Balancing the body
energy not only makes the
patient feel and look better
but also increases resis-
tance to illness.

Most people, even if
familiar with the many
benefits of acupuncture,
are unaware of the close

relationship between acu-
puncture and beauty.

There is a basis for
beauty that cannot come
out of a jar. Genuine
beauty is the result of a
deep inner vitality. Re-
gardless of age, face or
body characteristics, this
inner vitality will over-
come shortcomings that
one may have in other
areas, provided all body
organs are properly bal-
anced and functioning in
harmony with each other.
But there is no substitute
for the bloom of health -
this must shine from
within.

Acupuncturists believe
that to slow the aging
process, special care must
be paid to the entire
nervous system and the
flow of vital energy in all
organs. Both skin and hair
have a close connection
with the lungs. Therefore,
an evaluation of the
energy balance within the
lungs is the first phase in
beautifying the hair and
skin. Dull, lifeless hair and
skin are a sign of an
energy imbalance in this
organ. Normalizing the
energy flow will correct
these problems and help to
make you look and feel
better.

Dr. Steven Windwer Participates
In National Chiropractic Convention

seniors and year study concluded that

of

Experts from around the
country, including Dr. Ste-
ven Windwer, a chiro-
practor at 111 Willard St.,
Quincy, gathered at the
International Chiropractors
Association's (ICA) con-
vention in Las Vegas to

discuss the latest chiro-
practic techniques and
research findings.

"New studies are prov-
ing what chiropractors
have known for years -
chiropractic is effective
and beneficial for every

age group

children - as well as

athletes and expectant

mothers," said Dr.

Windwer.

Published in the June
2,1990 issue of the British
Medical Journal, a two

I

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• TEL. 773-7733 •

chiropractic care
chronic or severe back
pain - which affect 75
million Americans annual-
ly - is superior to the
standard regimen adminis-
tered by medical doctors.

According to this study,
chiropractic care can
relieve severe back pain
quicker and at a lower cost
than medical treatment.
After this extensive study,
the Medical Research
Council recommended that
England's National Health
Service begin including
chiropractic care.

Additional documenta-
tion on the efficacy of
chiropractic care is con-
tained in a study reported
in the Western Medical
Journal of Medicine,
(March 1989), published
by the California Medical
Association.

This report revealed
that medical patients take
almost four times longer to
get well than do patients
of chiropractors. This
eight-month study dis-
closed that back pain
< patients of medical doctors
required an average of 39.7
days to return to normal
activity, while chiropractic
patients required an
average of only 10.8 days.

A member of the Inter-
national chiropractors As-
sociation, Dr. Steven
Windwer received his
Doctor of Chiropractic
(D.C.) at the New York
Chiropractic College •

By STEVEN M. BUNICK,
R.Ph.

Most of us are familiar
with some health care
monitoring devices. We
use a thermometer - mer-
cury or digital - to check
for a fever. If we get a
reading over 98.6 we
decide whether to take
acetaminophen (Tylenol),
aspirin or call the doctor.

Today our ability to
monitor cur health and
physical condition our-
selves has expanded
greatly. It is important to
remember that although
we can gather this infor-
mation about our health,
professional followup and
treatment is still neces-
sary.

Blood pressure and
pulse monitors are also
well known. A series of
blood pressure readings
taken at home stress-free
can be recorded and
shared with your physician.
Home testing can help you
see what foods and activi-
ties affect your blood
pressure and can aid in
determining the effective-
ness of your therapy.

Other tests can help a
couple conceive. Whereas
Basal thermometers were
once the only method of
predicting when a woman
was ovulating, we now
have ovulation tests such
as Ovu-Quick, Ovu-Test,
First Response, Q-Test
Predictor and others. These
measure hormone levels to
help predict the best time
for conception. It is a
wonderful aid for couples
having difficulty in con-
ceiving a baby and it is
very important for couples
using fertility drugs.

Not only can tests
predict ovulation, there are
tests for pregnancy. Most
new pregnancy tests work
as early as one day after a
missed menstrual period.
They also are easy to use -
most are now dipsticks,
fast (3 to 60 minutes),
easy to read and 95% plus
accurate. Aside from en-
abling a person to learn of

Do You Suffer From?

• Migraines

• Back Pain /Sciatica

• Arthritic Pain

• Sports Injuries

• Obesity

• Inability to Stop
Smoking

Daniel S. Karp
Licensed Acupunturlst

471-5577

Conveniently Located

in Quincy Sq near T Station!

12 Dimmock St. Quincy

ACUPUNCTURE ASSOCIATES

OF THE SOUTH SHORE

Can Help . . .

Acupuncture works by -timulating the
body's own healing abilities.
Acupuncture Associates ol the South Shore
is a medical health service speciali/ing in the
treatment of chronic pain, as well as offering
traditional preventive care. Accepted rn
many insurance companies.

•Pre-Slrriliwd
Disposable NrcdU's

a pregnancy in private,
early testing gives a
woman the opportunity to
adjust her lifestyle during
the critical first 3-8 weeks
after conception.

Probably the most dra-
matic advances have been
made in home monitoring
of diabetes. Careful control
of blood sugar levels can
reduce the risk of many
complications of diabetes.
In the past 10 years,
diabetes monitoring at
home has progressed from
inexact urine glocose tests
to sophisticated blood glu-
cose meters that give an
exact blood sugar level.
By adjusting insulin or
medication doses in ac-
cordance with these read-
ings, you can keep your
blood sugar level closer to
normal and reduce your
risk of complications. Re-
cording these readings
assists your doctor in
prescribing treatment. A
few examples of blood
glucose monitors are
Glucometer III, Tracer II,
Accuchek II, One Touch
and Exactech.

New home tests for
detecting blood in the
stool can help for early
diagnosis of colorectal
cancer. With early detec-
tion, the mortality rate of
colorectal cancer can be
decreased from 60% to
20%. Anyone age 40 and
up should be tested
annually as well as anyone
with chronic ulcerative
colitis, colonic adenoma
or polyps and family or
personal history of colo-
rectal cancer. The new
tests are easy to use. One
such ust, Early Detector,
conies in the form of toilet
tissue. Others such as
Coloscreen SelfTest, and
EZ Detect, are pads
dropped in the toilet bowl.

It is important to re-
member testing at home is
not foolproof diagnosis.
Professional
follow-up is always neces-
sary to ensure proper
treatment. Always ask your
doctor or Dharmacist

Chiropractic
Update

by

Mark C. Jaehnig D.C.

CHIROPRACTIC FACTS

— Chiropractic was founded in 1895, in Davenport, Iowa

— Chiropractic is licensed in all 50 states and major
foreign countries; and is regulated by the Board of
Registration of Chiropractic in Massachusetts.

— Chiropractors provide natural, painless treatment,
without drugs or surgery, that has been proven
clinically effective in easing and helping to eliminate
back pain, neck pain and headaches among other
symptoms.

— A doctor of Chiropractic must complete a minimum of
two years of undergraduate college study, before
continuing on to four additional years of Chiropractic
College The curriculum of Chiropractic Colleges
includes subjects such as: Anatomy, Physiology,
Myology, Chemistry, Radiology, Pathology, Nutrition,
Microbiology, Public Health plus other subjects
dealing with more specific Chiropractic techniques
and procedures The doctor must complete an
internship in the school clinic and pass rigorous
national and state examinations before he receives his
license to practice.

— Chiropractic is covered by many insurance companies,
including Medicare, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Automobile
Insurance and Workers Compensation Insurance.

If you have any questions or would like to make an
appointment, please call dr Mark Jaehnig, a lifelong
Quincy resident, at Quincy Chiropractic office, 440
Hancock Street. North Quincy, 773-4400

David Dunn, V.P.; Trudy Buckley, Secretary

David Macintosh Chairman QH Board

Thursday. April C1W Qatacy SUM ' Pif* *

David Macintosh was
recently elected chairperson
of the Quincy Hospital
Board of Managers.

Daniel Dunn was elected
vice chairperson and
Gertrude (Trudy) Buckley
was elected secretary.

Macintosh previously
served as chairperson of the
board from 1987-89 and
1977-79. The senior board
member, he was first
appointed to the board in
1976, and reappointed in
1981 and 1986 by former
Mayor Francis McCauley.

Besides a number of
committee assignments,
Macintosh has also served
as vice chairperson and
secretary of the board.

A graduate of Harvard
University, he is retired as
the purchasing manager of
Armstrong World Industries
in Braintree. Macintosh is
very active in the
community, serving as
chairman of the South

DAVID MacINTOSH

Shore Cooperative Bank's
Board of Directors, and
member of the Harvard
Varsity Club and Rural
Lodge of Masons of
Quincy.

Dunn, appointed to the
hospital board in 1988 by
McCauley, has served on
several committees. He is a
senior R.N. at the Veterans
Administration Medical
Center in Roxbury.

He is a member of the
Boston Chapter of the

DANIEL DUNN

Emergency Department
Nurse Association and past
member of the Boston
Chapter of the American
Association Critical Care
Nurses. Dunn is also a
member of the Quincy
Lions.

Buckley served as board
chairperson the past two
years. She presided during
the hospital's centennial
celebration and the opening
of its $60 million patient
care facility. She also

TRUDY BUCKLEY

provided leadership during a
period of change at the
hospital, including the
resignation former Director
Mark Mundy and the
appointment of Ellen Zane
as the new director.

Appointed to the board
by McCauley in 1985,
Buckley was reappointed to
a five-year term in 1987 and
served as secretary from
1987 to 1989.

Count on us for Life!

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Charles A. Flynn Insurance Agency Inc.

Established 1918

1205 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02169

479-2208

Our Home Equity

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more about saving

than spending.

Save on monthly loan payments.

With a Bank of New England Home Equity Line
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Save on taxes.

Federal tax laws have completely eliminated
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Save on major expenses.

The low interest and tax savings that make our

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to pay off your debts also make it a smart way
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Save on closing costs.

At other banks, you'd probably pay closing
costs on a new Home Equity Line of Credit. At
Bank of New England, we'll save you at least
$200 by waiving those costs if you apply by
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Stop by any Bank of New England office,
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The maximum A.RR. is 18.00%. Consult a tax odvisor regarding the deductibility of interest. Member FDIC.

.T-^STS

Pigc 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 4, 1991

Rolf M. Gundersen, 91

Electrical Engineer At Shipyard

A funeral service for member of Bethany

Rolf M. Gundersen, 91, of Congregational Church

Quincy, was conducted and a past member of the

March 30 at Hamel, Quincy Masons.

Obituaries

Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St. Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Mr. Gundersen died
March 27 at Quincy
Hospital after a long
illness.

He was a former
electrical engineer at the
Fore River shipyard where
he worked for 35 years. He
retired in 1970.

Mr. Gundersen was a

He was a native of
Horton, Norway, and lived
in Quincy since 1927.

He was the husband of
the late Lillian (Olson)
Gundersen. He is survived
by a son, Ralph M.
Gundersen of Barrington,
R.I.; and a sister, Rachel
Mesdal of Horton, Norway.

Donations may be made
to the American Heart
Fund, 33 Fourth Ave.,
Needham, 02194-2785.

Walter A. Gorman, 87

Former Oil Burner Technician

Susan M. Schwartz, 40

A funeral Mass for
Susan M. (Candeloro)
Schwartz, 40, of Quincy,
was celebrated Tuesday at
St. John the Baptist
Church. Burial was in Blue
Hill Cemetery, Braintree.

Mrs. Schwartz died
March 27 at Beth Israel
Hospital after a long
illness.

She was a teller at
Granite Co-Operative
Bank in Quincy for two
years.

Mrs. Schwartz was born
in Italy and lived in
Quincy 22 years.

James P.

A Blessing for James P.
Mitchell of Quincy was
offered March 30 at St.
John the Baptist Church.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree. A
Pro-Burial Mass was
celebrated Monday at the
church.

Mr. Mitchell died
March 26 in Quincy.

He was the husband of
the late Paula M.
(Salonen) Mitchell. He is

She is survived by her
husband, Robert C.
Schwartz; a son, Robert C.
Schwartz of Quincy; a
daughter, Lisa M.
Schwartz of Quincy; her
parents, Dominic and
Anna (Suffoletia)
Candeloro; three brothers,
Benny Candeloro of
Stoughton, Nick Candeloro
and Fred Candeloro, both
of Greenville, Maine; and
a sister, Toni Taranto of
Waltham.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.

Mitchell

survived by two sons,
William B. Mitchell of
Jacksonville Beach, Fla.
and Barry J. Mitchell of
Hingham; a sister,
Gertrude M. Mitchell of
Quincy; five grandchildren
and five great-
grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave.

A Pro-Burial Funeral
Mass for Walter A.
Gorman, 87, of Inverness,
Fla., formerly of Quincy,
was held Monday at St.
Joseph's Church. A Funeral
Blessing was offered
March 29 at St. Joseph's
Church. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston
Cemetery.

Mr. Gorman died March
25 in Inverness after a
brief illness.

He was a former oil
burner technician for
Chiminello Oil Co. and
Quincy Oil Co.

Mr. Gorman was a
native of Quincy and
graduated from Quincy
High School.

He was the husband of
the late Florence
(MacDonald) Gorman. He

is survived by a daughter,
Florence Kinsley of
I nve mess; six

grandchildren; and nine
great-grandchildren and
many nieces and nephews.

He was the father of the
late Carol Ann Gorman
and Walter R. Gorman and
brother of the late Doris
McTiernan and Thomas F.
Gorman, who was chief of
the Quincy Fire
Department.

His nephew, Thomas
Gorman, is the acting
chief of the Quincy Fire
Department.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.

Donations may be made
to Hospice of Citrus

County, P.O. Box 368,
Inverness, Fla. 32651.

William F. O'Connor

Former Councilman In Old Orchard Beach

Quintree Florist

QUALITY & PRIDE

top-, 848-9075

r_xLfll * I 444 Quii.cy Ave. Braintree

m

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

Some of the world's most
talented people have never
been paid a cent. They are
called volunteers.

They take Ime from

D Scott Deware «helr *ork. th»lr «•!»"'•.
their home-lite to volunteer their talents and
their energies.

Volunteerism is in the spotlight this week. It
is the time to publically thank them for their
work and let them know that It is valuable and
important to us. This week is the time to make
an effort to look around and see who is doing
what to help out ... Look at the nursing homes
and hospitals and you'll see men and women
finding time to visit with the residents and
help the staff... Look at the schools and
you'll see people who serve on committees,
who donate materials, who help raise funds all
for the love of doing... Look at the churches
and you'll see people who give their time to
sing In the choir, and work on committees ...
You'll see people who deeply care about their
community and want to work to make It better,
honor ft and tell others about ft.

When asked why they volunteer, the most
popular reason heard will be, "because I care,
I want to help" ... We ask that our readers Join
us in saluting the volunteers in our
community ... Let us show them that because
they care, we care about them I...

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre- Need

funeral specialist

Serving All Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

A funeral Mass for
William F. O'Connor, 86,
of Quincy, was celebrated
March 12 at St. Joseph's
Church. Burial was in Old
Calvary Cemetery, Boston.

Mr. O'Connor died
March 8 at Quincy
Hospital.

He was a real estate
broker and appraiser and a
former councilman in Old
Orchard Beach, Me.

Mr. O'Connor was a
former state employee and
a member of the New
England Appraisal Society.

He was born in Boston
and lived in Brighton,
Maine, and Florida before
moving to Quincy eight
years ago.

Mr. O'Connor was an all
scholastic student at West
Roxbury High School and
an honor student at Bryant

MONUMENTS

Cemetery Lettering
Cleaning
Vases
Vigil Lights
Sculpturing
Rose Quartz
Mausoleums
Markers
Colonial Tablets
Stant Markers
Bronze Markers

and Stratton School of
Business. He also attended
the Spadra School for
Investigation and
Fingerprinting in New
Jersey and received a
commendation for
outstanding achievement.

He was an Army Air
Corps veteran of World
War II and a member of
the American Legion.

Mr. O'Connor was a
member of the Knights of
Columbus in Roslindale
and in Maine.

He is survived by his
wife, Ann C. (Forge)
O'Connor, two cousins,
Gertrude Sheehan of
Newton and Frederick
OToole of Maine.

Donations may be made
to St. Jude's Research
Hospital, 505 North
Parkway, Memphis, Term.,
38103.

617-471-0250

QUINCY
MEMORIALS Inc.

18WillardSt.
Quincy 02169

"On The Expressway"
Exit 9 Near E. Milton Sq.

Free Dlustrated Catalog
Budget Terms Available

Ralph M. Dougherty, 79

Retired Credit Manager

A memorial service for
Ralph M. Dougherty, 79,
of Squantum and Vero
Beach, Fla., was
conducted March 29 at the
First Church of Squantum.

Mr. Dougherty died
March 27 at Quincy
Hospital after a brief
illness.

He was a retired credit
manager for Simonds Saw
& Steel Co. in Boston. He
also worked for United
Shoe Machinery Corp. in
Boston and Laboratory for
Electronics in Waltham.
He retired in 1977.

Mr. Dougherty was an
Army veteran of World
War II and served as a
lieutenant with the 10th
Mountain Division in
Northern Italy. He was
with a mortar unit in the
infantry division. He
received a Bronze Star
Medal for action in
combat.

He was born in Houlton,
Maine, and lived much of
his life in Squantum.

He attended high school

in St. Petersburg, Fla., and
graduated from the
University of Maine at
Orono. He also attended
Babson College.

Mr. Dougherty enjoyed
sailing and was a member
of the Squantum Yacht
Club. He also enjoyed
skiing and golf and was a
member of the Braintree
Golf Club.

He was treasurer and a
deacon at First Church of
Squantum for several
years.

Mr. Dougherty also
served as chairman of the
local Boy Scout
committee.

He is survived by his
wife, Delena (Rogers)
Dougherty; a son,
Malcolm Dougherty of
Needham; and two
grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware
Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St.

Donations may be made
to the First Church of
Squantum.

Heather J. Mayo, 40

Office Manager At Insurance Agency

A funeral service for
Heather J. (Anderson)
Mayo, 40, of Quincy, was
conducted March 30 at the
Sweeney Funeral Home,
74 Elm St. Burial was
private.

Mrs. Mayo died March
26 at Quincy Hospital.

She was an office
manager for Hassey,
McDonough and Zagami
Insurance Agency.

Mrs. Mayo was born in
Weymouth and graduated
from Scituate High School.

She is survived by her

husband, Russell T. Mayo;
her mother, Barbara
(Sherlock) Anderson of
Manomet; a brother,
Thomas P. Anderson of
Brockton; and three
sisters, Bonnelyn P. Reed
of Hingham, Candace L.
Mitchell of New
Hampshire, and Lyssa M.
Petter of Whitman. She
was the daughter of the
late John H. Anderson.

Donations may be made
to the American Heart
Association, 375 Westgate
Drive, Brockton, 02401.

Geoffrey F. Lothrop, 38

Construction Worker

A Blessing for Geoffrey
F. Lothrop, 38, of Quincy,
was offered March 30 at
Sacred Heart Church.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Mr. Lothrop died March
27 at South Shore
Hospital, Weymouth.

He was a construction
worker for Union Local
133 for the past three
years.

Mr. Lothrop was born in
Boston and li\ed most of
his life in Quincy.

He is survived by a
daughter, Terri Lothrop of
Quincy; his mother,
Elizabeth (Jango) Lothrop
of Quincy; four brothers,
John T. Lothrop of Quincy,

CHRISTIAN DIOR • SOPHIA LOREN • JOAN COLLINS •

Edward J. Lothrop Jr. of
Long Island, N.Y., and
William and Stephen J.
Lothrop, both of Pompano
Beach, Fla.; four sisters,
Elizabeth Cotter, Maureen
Kroll, Susan Flynn and
Mary Tobin, all of Quincy;
12 nieces and nephews;
his former wife, Frances
(Lopata) Lothrop of
Quincy; and a friend,
Stephen Gunning of
Braintree.

He was the son of the
late Edward J. Lothrop.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 333
Hancock St.

Donations may be made
to the Sacred Heart Parish
Fund, 386 Hancock St.,
North Quincy 02171.

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Thursday, April 4. 1991 Qufcicy Sun Page II

APRIL is Child Abuse Prevention Month

BREAK

the
SILENCE

As part of a national campaign designating
April as Child Abuse Prevention Month, The Dianne
DeVanna Center is working to make the community
more aware of child sexual abuse. We do this in
order for people to recognize sexual abuse of chil-
dren as a widespread problem, present on every
economic and social level. We do not intend to
frighten parents and in turn, their children. As difficult
as it may be, the only means of preventing and
treating child sexual abuse is education. For too
long, society has avoided this problem, making its
victims ashamed to break their silence.

WHAT IS SEXUAL ABUSE?

i

Child sexual abuse is contact between a child and
adult or older child for the sexual gratification of the
offender. In the vast majority of the cases, this person is
known to the child. Very often, the offender is a family
member or trusted adult. It is important to realize that
sexual abuse has many forms and includes non-physi-
cal contact such as child pornography, exhibitionism and
voyeurism.

The Massachusetts Department of Social Ser-
vices received 7,605 reports of sexual abuse in 1990.
Studies of the general population of adults show that
anywhere from 15% to 38% of females were sexually
abused as children; the number of male victims is often
citedat10%(Finklehor, 1986). Because many cases of
sexual abuse go unreported, the actual number may be
much higher.

. I, \

HOW DO WE PROTECT OUR CHILDREN?

Children begin to learn basic survival skills at a
very early age. They are warned about the hot stove
and told not walk into the busy street. In a similar way,
they have to be educated about the dangers of sexual
abuse. They need to feel in control of their own bodies.
They also need to know that you are willing to discuss
their feelings about different kinds of touching. Begin
with general information and make it an open, ongoing
discussion because often children will have questions
or misconceptions to bring back to you.

IF YOU SUSPECT YOUR CHILD HAS BEEN ABUSED...

• Believe your child. It is expremely rare for children
to lie about sexual abuse and it is vital that you do
not deny or ignore what your child is telling you.

• Protect your child immediately from the suspected
offender.

• Reassure your child that it is not his or her fault and
that you're glad he or she told you.

• Report the suspected abuse at once to the state
agency responsible for investigating abuse. The
Child-At-Risk Hotline number is 1-800-792-5200.

• Get a medical exam at once for your child even if
he or she appears to be unhurt.

List of Resources tor further Information regarding child
sexual abuse:

Bass, Ellen and Louis Thornton. / Never Totct Anyone. New York: Harper &

Row, 1983.

Burgess, Ann W., A. Nicholas Groth, Lynda L Hoistrom and Suzanne M.

Sgroi, Sexual Assault of Children and Adolescents. Lexington, rnA: Lexington

Books, 1978.

Fay, Jennifer. He ToidMeNotTo Tell. Ronton, WA: King County Rape Relief:

1979. HP

Fay, Jennifer and BilBe Jo FletcNnger. Top Secret: Sexual Assault fafar*

matton for Teenagers Only. Benton, WA: King County Rape Relief, 1982.

Teenagers. HP

Gil, Efiana. Outgrowing the Pain, CA: Launch Press, 1983.

Hermann, Judith Lewis, Father-Daughter Incest Cambridge, MA: Harvard

University Press, 1981

Sanford, Linda Tschirhart. The Silent children: A Parents Guide to the

Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse. New York: Ooubieday, 1980.

Sweet, Phytiis. Something Happened To Me. Racine, WA: Mother Courage

Press, 1981. Ed-U

The DIANNE DeVANNA CENTER

For The Prevention of
Child Abuse and Neglect, Inc.

P.O. Box 312

Braintree, MA 02184

617/843-7011

Fa|t*»» ifmincySm* MMfe)f AprfMrWM

Church News

Gen. Sullivan To Speak
At PSSB Breakfast May 5

The Protestant Social
Service Bureau will hold its
44th annual South Shore
Men's Prayer Breakfast
Sunday, May 5 at 7 a.m. at
Freeport Hall, Freeport St.,
Dorchester.

Guest speaker will be
Quincy native Gen. Gordon
Sullivan, U.S. Army vice
chief of staff. A four-star
decorated general, Sullivan
was raised in Quincy's
Lakin Square section.

He began his military
career in 1959. Among the
many awards he has received
are the Distinguished
Service Medal, Defense
Superior Medal, Legion of
Merit, Bronze Star and
Purple Heart.

Sullivan was the keynote
speaker at the city's
Veterans Day ceremonies
last November.

Music at the breakfast
will be provided by "A

Touch of Brass" quintet.

Tickets, priced $7.50 per
person, will be available
beginning Palm Sunday,
March 24. Proceeds will
benefit the Protestant Social
Service Bureau's chaplaincy
program at Quincy
Hospital.

William Jackson of the
Weymouth United
Methodist Church is
chairman of this year's
breakfast.

Two Worship Services At Bethany Sunday

The Sacrament of Holy
Communion will be
observed at both morning
worship services Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and
Coddington Sis., Quincy.

The 9 a.m. service will
be in the Bethany Chapel
and the 10 a.m. service will
be held in the main
sanctuary. Continuing his
sermon series on the
Beatitudes, the Rev. Luther
Durgin, interim minister,
will preach on "Blessed Are
Those Who Mourn." The

Rev. Elizabeth Upton,
associate minister, will be
the liturgist.

Members of the Board of
Deacons will assist during
the Communion service.

Scripture Reader will be
Lisa Chenette. Brenda
Bonoli, soprano, and
Matthew Murphy, baritone,
will sing a duet entitled
"The Lamb." They will be
accompanied by Organist
Gregory Flynn.

Worship greeters will be
Irene Belcher and Betty
Elias. The Fellowship
Hour, following the

morning worship service, is
held in the Allen Parlor and
will be hosted by Clayton
and Gladys Simpson and
Paula Aluisy.

Church School Classes
will be held at 10 a.m.
Child care for infants and
toddlers is provided while
the church service is being
held so that parents may
attend the service.

The church is accessible
to the physically
handicapped via a ramp on
the Spear St. side of the
building.

Communion Service At United Methodist

Rev. Harry Soper Jr. will
give a sermon entitled
"When You Doubt and
Believe" Sunday at 10 a.m.
at the Communion service
of Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
40 Beale St.

Child care is provided and
church facilities are
handicapped accessible.
Greeters will be Helen
Bailey and Ruth Pletsch.
Hostesses for the

Fellowship Hour at 1 1 a.m.
will be Annie Ohm an,
Florence Hunter, Virginia
Casey and Anne Giger.

Upcoming events include
Youth Council, Monday at
7:30 p.m.; Memorial and
Gifts Committee, Tuesday,
7 p.m.; and on Wednesday,
Sigma Phi meets at the
home of Phyllis Ellison at
2:30 p.m.; at 6:30 p.m., the
Youth Confirmation class

ST. ANN'S SCHOOL

Wollaston, MA

"An Atmosphere of Caring"

"We have had the honor of having
our four children educated at St.
Ann's School. We feel St. Ann's
School has given them a very sound
foundation both educationally, with
an outstanding teaching staff, and
spiritually as good and caring
Christians. We are very proud to
have been a part of the St. Ann's
community."

Ed & Joan Keohane

Your children deserve a strong
foundation for a lifetime
of success.
Registrations are being held now
for grades K-8. For an appoint-
ment, call Mrs. Murray at
471-9071

meets with the pastor; the
Adams Shore Circle meets
at 7:30 p.m. at the home of
Ruth Wainwright; and at
7:30 p.m., the New
Women's Circle meets.

On Thursday, the
Pastor's Bible Class
convenes at 10 a.m. and the
choir rehearsal at 7:30 p.m.
On Friday, at 2:30 p.m., the
Altas Committee meets and
at 6:30 p.m., the 3M's will
have their monthly pot luck
supper with entertainment
by the Eye-Openers who
will put on a belated St.
Pat's Day program.

REVEREND RICHARD W. MURPHY with his wife, Carol and son, Jeremiah.

(Photo by David Partridge)

Rev. Richard Murphy
New Rector At St. Chrysostom's

The Wardens, vestry
and parishioners of St.
Chrysostom's Episcopal
Church, Wollaston,
announce the arrival of
their new Rector, The Rev.
Richard W. Murphy.

The church will join in
officially welcoming the
Reverend, his wife, Carol
and their son, Jeremiah
Sunday at 4 p.m. during
the confirmation and
Institution of the new
Rector.

The Confirmation will
be celebrated by the Right
Reverend David B. Birney,
IV, Assistant Bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of
Massachusetts. The
Reverend Theresa Gocha
of Saint Paul's, Conway,
New Hampshire, will be

the guest speaker.

The public is welcome
to attend.

Ordained in the
priesthood in 1990, Fr.
Murphy received his
Master of Divinity Degree
from General Theological
Seminary and a Bachelor's
Degree in Philosophy from
St. John s Seminary.

The priesthood is Fr,
Murphy's second vocation,
and he brings to it,
valuable life experiences.
He was the former
Assistant Chief Probation
Officer in Essex County.

Since 1988 he has been
at St. Peter's Church,
Osterville, on Cape Cod
serving as a Curate,
Deacon and then
Associate Rector.

Since arriving at St.
Chrysostom's at the end of
February, Fr. Murphy has
spent time getting to know
parishioners, working with
the Wardens and and
Vestry, visiting the sick
and getting acquainted
with local clergy.

Fr. Murphy has also
begun to work with the
Christian Education
Commission to strengthen
and add to the education
programs for children and
adults.

A former staff member
at Noah's Shelter in
Hyannis, Fr. Murphy has a
particular ministry to the
homeless, needy and
underprivileged. He has
already visited staff
members at Father Bill's
Place.

Easter Theme Continues
At Squantum First Church

First Church of
Squantum celebrated
Easter at its Sunday
morning worship service.

The Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin, pastor, preached
on the subject, "Unlocking
the Riches of Easter."

The readers were Tom
Klock, Earl Taylor and
Dore Klock. Others with
speaking parts were Patti
Hurd, Leif Thornton and

■3A

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

Ifc

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 4794932

Sunday School 9:30 am

Morning Worship 10:45 am

Evening Service 6:00 p.m.

Wed. Evenings 7 00p.m
Bible Studv & Prayer Service

10:45 AM: For Better Or For Worse
6:00 PM: Israel Present

Affiliated with: Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

Susan Scott.

Music was by the

Cherub Choir, the Junior
Choir and the Chancel
Choir which sang "All
Praise, O Risen Lord" by
John Dykes as arranged by
Richard Smith. Organist
Mary Ruth Scott and
pianist Janet Williamson
accompanied the hymns
sung by the congregation.

Greeters were Janet
Sumner and Kate
MacRitchie. Ushers were
Katrina Sorrentino, Hubert

EVERY DAY CALL THE

"DAILY BIBLE"

472-4434

QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CORNER OF SOUTHERN ARTERY
AND WASHINGTON ST . QUINCV

Robinson, Bob Silver and
Ann Wallin. Sorrentino
also arranged the Easter
flowers. Shirley Mason and
Barbara Anderson hosted
the Fellowship Hour.

The Bible Study group
continues its study of the
gospel of Mark each
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The Sunday morning
worship service begins at
10.30. The Easter theme
will continue for the next
two weeks. Child care is
available. Sunday School
meets at 9:45 a.m.

gjp

American
R*d Cross

DJERF CHRISTIAN CHILD

DEVELOPMENT CENTER

NURSERY SCHOOL

License #16

65 Roberts Street
Quincy, Massachusetts

Announces their

OPEN HOUSE

for 1 991 -1 992 three year old program

on April 12, 1991 at 10:00 - 11:00 a.m.

For further information Call

Faith Lutheran Church

472-1247 weekday mornings

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington 3t Quincy

Worship and Church
School at 10:00 «.m.

Rev Fred Atvvood-Lyon

Rev Ca'ol E Atwood-l yon

773 6424 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible 4/2-4434

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

20 Greenleaf St., Quincy

Cordially invites you and

your family to attend

Sunday Services at 10:30 am

Sunday School is held at

the same time.

Wednesday Evening
Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m.

Child Care is available both
Sunday and Wednesday.

Come and hear how Bible truths heal.

Tliiinday. April 4, I Wl Quincy Sw P«f« U

Quincy Community Action
Programs Recognized By
National Nutrition Board

STIONS HERE -

Quincy Community
Action Program's
Emergency Food Center,
388 Granite St., Southwest
Quincy, was recently
recognized by the
Massachusetts Nutrition
Board at a State House
ceremony.

The food center received a
letter of commendation for
its community outreach
efforts and unique volunteer-
client relationship.

In 1990, the center gave

out more than 3,800 food
orders, serving an average of
332 individuals or families
per month. A total of
166,400 pounds of food
passed through the EFC
doors and into the homes of
low-income families.

The center also
coordinates the distribution
of USDA surplus
commodities to Quincy,
Milton and Weymouth four
times a year. Each
distribution reaches an

average of 8,500
individuals.

The Emergency Food
Center receives funding
from Project Bread, the city
of Quincy and USDA, but
the majority of funds come
from the community.

This year's fund raising
event is a benefit party with
music and comedy to be
held Friday, April 26 at the
Fore River Clubhouse.

Tickets are $10 each year
and can be reserved by
calling 479-8181.

Victimization Seminar At Beechwood

Beechwood Counseling
Services, Inc., 225 Fenno
St., Wollaston, will conduct
a seminar for clergy on
"victimization" Wednesday,
April 10 from 9:30 to 11:15

a.m. at Fort Square
Presbyterian Church, 16
Pleasant St., Quincy.

The seminar, entitled
"Adult Male Survivors of
Abuse" will be presented by

Tim Lanham, LICSW,
clinical director at
Beechwood Counseling.

Cost is $10.

To make reservations,
call 472-5428.

Special Education Council To Meet

BOSTON GAS' Regional Representative E. Jacqueline Wen/ presents a $500
donation to John Blachadar, second from left, dive chief of the Quincy
Underwater Recovery Program. Looking on are, Tony Siciliano, far left,
director of Quincy Civil Defense, and Tom Nutley, director of Boston Gas
Community Affairs.

Central Offering Scholarship

The Quincy Parent
Advisory Council to Special

Education will meet

Thursday, April 11 at 7:30
p.m. in the community
meeting room of Stop and
Shop, Newport Ave.,

Quincy.

The meeting is open to
the public.

The Central Middle
School Home and School
Association is accepting
applications for its first
annual scholarship award.

The scholarship will be

presented to a graduating
senior who attended
Central Middle School and
who is to continue their
education beyond high

school.

Applications are
available at the school
office, 1012 Hancock St.
and the deadline for
submitting applications is
May 1.

Doesn't raveToBe
SucnAMi

*>W ■ ->>kwwk<«?:-

one
about

"Is it
going to
hurt?"
That's
what every-
: worries
when the)
go to a hospital.
And while no one has
found a way to guarantee a
painless procedure, we've come up
with quite a few ideas to take the sting
out of hospitalization.

For instance, for certain post-
operative recoveries, we offer the most
advanced method for dispensing pain
medication: Patient Controlled
Analgesia (PCA). When some-
thing starts to hurt, you press a
button and, instead of waiting
for a nurse, a computer auto-

matically

dispenses the

proper, limited

dosage of your

medication. This

way you alleviate

pain before it

peaks, not after.

Maybe you think having a stranger

as a roommate is a pain in the neck.

That's why all the patient rooms in our

new building are private. And many

have spectacular views of the Harbor

and Boston.

If you have day treatment such as

cataract surgery; an arthroscopic

procedure, or a routine biopsy
here, you won't have to suffer
through a lot of traffic. .And if
you've been to any of those big
downtown hospitals lately, you

know what a
pain that can
be. We have
plenty of
parking, for
guests and
patients alike,
and it's all free.
So consider Quincy Hospital. And

for more information, call

773-6100, ext. 4016.
After all, the

less pain you

have going to a

hospital, the quicker

you'll get home.

Jr. Quincy
&+ Hospital

We've Never Been Healthier

Page 14 Qrticjr San Thursday. April 4, 1*91

Arts/Entertainment

QSO To Present
Youth Performs' Concert

Quincy Symphony
Orchestra will present the
third concert of its 37th
season Friday, April 12 at 8
p.m. in the North Quincy
High School Performing
Arts Center.

The concert will be under
the direction of Francisco
Noya, music director and
conductor.

Rennie Geoffroy, first
place winner in the Quincy
Savings Bank Scholarship
competition, will be the
guest violin soloist.

The program will include
"Concerto No. 2 for Violin
and Orchestra" by Mozart
and "Symphony In D
Minor" by Franck.

Noya, QSO conductor for
the third season, is a native
of Venezuela. Holding
degrees in music and
conducting from Boston
University, he is also
conductor of the Brockton
Symphony. He was
recently appointed conductor
of the Empire State Youth
Orchestra in Albany, N.Y.

Geoffroy, 16, has been
studying the violin since
she was vice. At present,
she is a pupil of Dana
Mazurkevich at the New

VIOLIN SOLOIST Rennie Geoffroy, 16, a student
at Milton Academy, will perform with the Quincy
Symphony Orchestra Friday, April 12 at 8 p.m.
in the Performing Arts Center of North Quincy
High School.

England Conservatory of Tickets, available at the

Music. She is also a door, are $8 for adults, $6

member of the Youth for seniors and students.
Philharmonic Orchestra and

various chamber music For more information,

groups. call 328-5347.

JAZZ CHOIR at North Quincy High School will perform a musical revue
entitled "Magic To Do" April 9 and 10. Members appearing include, from
left, Scott Nickerson, Mark Jolly, Patrick Faherty, David Ziolkowski,
David Scott, David Raftery, Anthony Sabadini and Philip Pacino.

(John Gostanian photo)

NQHS Musical Revue
'Magic To Do' April 9, 10

NEW ENGLAND DELI

NEW YORK STYLE/

"Quincy's Newest Eatery"

NEW OPEN TILL

9:00 PM - Mon-Sat.

FREE Salad Bar

with Dinners after 4 PM

DAILY SPECIALS

Senior Citizens Save 10% Every Day

1437 Hancock St. Quincy Center

773-1070

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

Two for One f
Dinner Special

Every Mon. & Tues.

You pay the regular price for one dinner
and the second is FREE

BURKE'S SEAFOOD

CALL FOR TAKE OUT
479-1540

footprints

Alcohol Free
Night Club

BALLROOM DANCING

every TUESDAY NITE

Swing with "

EDDIE BENNETT

and the GOLDEN TRIO"

Admission $5.00

PROPER DRESS REQUIRED

1515 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 774-1919

North Quincy High
School's Show Choir will
present a musical revue,
"Magic To Do!" Tuesday
and Wednesday, April 9
and 10, at 8 p.m. in the
school auditorium.

Under the direction of
Catherine Carnabuci, the
55-member Show Choir
will perform songs from
several Broadway
musicals including "Cats,"
"Phantom of the Opera"
and "Pippin."

The Scarlet Tones, the
school's Jazz Choir, will
perform songs by
Manhatten Transfer,
including "Route 66,"
"Baby Come Back To
Me," and "Ray's
Rockhouse."

Members of the Jazz
Choir include: Ellen
Barrett, Suzanne Beers,
Jeanette Currie, Patrick
Faherty, Julie Feurtado,
Cassian Jae, Mark Jolly,
Erin Kinally, Adrienne
Mercier, Leanne Morris,
Scott Nickerson, Tracy
O'Sullivan, Philip Pacino,
Maria Passalacqua, David
Raferty, Anthony
Sabadini, David Scott,

David Jiolkowski.

Other featured

performances will include
senior soloist Keri Curreri
singing "How Lucky Can
You Get" from Funny
Lady, and several duet
performances.

Tickets for the
performance are $5 and
are available at the
principal's office or at the
door the night of the show.

Joy Chase Wins Two Awards

Joy Chase of Quincy, a
freshman at Notre Dame
Academy in Hingham,
recently won two Gold
Key awards in the Boston
Globe Scholastic Art
Awards Competition.

The artwork of all
winners will be displayed
at the Boston Center for

the Arts from April 15 to
April 27 and awards will
be presented April 21.

$

61 Billings Road
No Quincy. MA

Prices Subiec! to Change

Sorry - No Substitutions

0^«j=*e=r«psa«=8=*»p^

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

ADAMS HOUSE OF PIZZA

33 Temple St., Quincy Center

Have you had Hot Pizza lately?

Give Us aTry and Save!

[$1.00 Off Any Large Pizza]
1 500 Off Any Small Pizza
I 500 Off Any Large Sub

■ OHer Expires 4/15/91

freedelIvery

Senior Citizens Discount
on Pick & Delivery

472-9646

New Hours:

10-10

Mon-Sat

I

CINEMAS

Quincy Fair Mall

4/5-4/12

MR. & MRS.
BRIDGE-PG

11:20- 4:30 -7:00

DEFENDING YOUR
WIFE-PG

Lj1:30 - 2:00 - 4:38 - 7:00 - 8:35!

MARRYING MAN-R

[11:25 - 2:05 - 4:35 - 7:05 - 0:40

[FIVE HEARTBEATS-!?!

2:00 - 0:30

TNINJA TURTLES-PGl

l! 1:45 - 2:15 - 4:45 - 7:15 - 8:301

SILENCE OF THE
LAMBS-R

[11.20- 2:00-4:30 - 7:00 - 0:41 \

SLEEPING WITH
THE ENEMY-R

Il1:35 ■ 2:10 -4:30- 7:15-9:40

DANCES WITH
WOLVES-PG

11:25 - 3:00 -7:15

Bargain Matinees
First Three Shows

53.75

773-5700

% La Cucina w

CATERERS & RESTAURANT

Breakfast & Lunch

Finest Quality Only

Everything Homemade

Fresh Baked Bread from

the North End

- Sandwiches - Pastry Platters

- Soup-Salads - Pasta Salad

- Pasta - Stuffed Shells

- Specials - Fruit Trays

698 Hancock St., Wollaston

(next to Cit go Gas Station)

770-1733 (Tel. & Fax)

Eat-In or Take-Out

i Island

Uiooo

1 Our Own Homemade
J SEAFOOD

i Serving

f

U Scrod
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" Shrimp

CHOWDER

Serving
FRESH FISH

HOMEMADE
ICE CREAM CAKES & PIES

'There's No Taste
Like Homemade"

68A Bllllngt Rd.
N. Quincy, MA

472-8558

Sole
Clams
Sworifish
Haddock
Seafood Platter
Your Choice of
Broiled or Fried

Everyday Special

Open Breakfast
Everyday Except Sunaa^

HOURS
Mon-Sat 6 a m -9 p m

TAKEOUT ORDERS
FAST SERVICE

308 QUINCY AVE
CALL: 773-9854

«S!

:

Mi

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

Telephone:
471-3100

Softball

• •Mil t ...... « ,..»,..,.,..

Thursday, April 4, 1991

..... .-...>.*%

Qutacy Sun Page IS

5 Key Roles

To Fill
At Quincy

A year ago the Quincy
girls' softball team enjoyed
its first winning season in
several years under first-
year coach Bud Mosher
and missed qualifying for
the Eastern Mass. Tourna-
ment by just one win,
finishing at 9-7.

This season Quincy is
in the Old Colony League
and Mosher faces a big job
in filling the shoes of
pitcher Lisa Connolly, who
won all nine games last
year.

"Lisa was outstanding
and some of the losses
were not her fault," said
Mosher. "We should have
won another few games to
make the tournament, but
the defense faltered on a
few occasions. We were 8-
4 in our last Suburban
League season and all of
our losses came at the
hands of Brockton and
Waltham.

"We need a good fast
ball pitcher this year and
we also must fill four other
spots. Second baseman
Cristen Clarke, catcher
Aileen Donahue, center
fielder Cindy Galman and

Mite House

third baseman Maureen
Shea all graduated along
with Connolly."

Heading the returnees
are three Suburban League
all-stars, shortstop Chris-
tine Barrett, who hit .596;
infielder-catcher Amy Ba-
ker, who hit .465, and out-
fielder Colleen Gallagher,
who hit .340.

Also back are first base-
man Holly McDonough
(.240), utility player Kim
Marsden (.270), Susan
McCole, who played in
only two varsity games
last year, and Christie
Richmond, who saw limit-
ed playing time.

In addition to 16 league
games, Quincy will play
home and home games
with Milton of the Bay
State Conference.

The team is scheduled
to open at home against
Falmouth Thursday, April
4 at Faxon Field at 3:30.
Its first five games are at
Faxon Field, against Fal-
mouth-Barnstable April 8,
North Quincy April 10,
Plymouth April 12 and
Silver Lake April 22.
By TOM SULLIVAN

Lydon, Samoset,
Harold Club Win

Lydon-Russell edged
Samoset Pharmacy, 1-0,
on John Sullivan's goal.
Goalie Mike Cusack
recorded the shutout.

Samoset defeated
Neponset Valley Survey,
6-1, as Shaun Flaherty
scored two goals and Jim
Cashins, Mike Carloni,
Sean Haidul and Matt
Minicucci one each.

Minicucci, Haidul,
Flaherty, Paul Flynn,
Jeremiah Hasson, Jon
Healy, Ryan Murray and
Carloni had assists. Tom
Hughes scored for
Neponset Valley and
Patrick O'Neill assisted.

The Sen. Paul Harold
Club topped Lydon-

Russell, 5-1, with Joe
Cunningham, Chris Griffin,
Nick Pizziferri, Joe
Watson and Andrew
Nestor scoring the goals
and Shawn Dooley,
Nestor, Jeff Langille,
Pizziferri and Watson
having assists. John
Katsarikas scored for
Lydon and Matt Holt
assisted.

Daniel Kennedy scored
all three goals as
Balducci's edged Purdy's
Ice Cream, 3-2. Jon
Paquette and Joe Callahan
had assists. Adam Smith
and Kevin Lynch scored
for Purdy's and John
Segalla and Steve
McGonagle assisted.

QUINCY TWINS Gayle, left and Patti Morrell
played prominent roles in the Plymouth State
College's best season in history. The team
finished at 19-7 and earned its first-ever bid
to the ECAC Division 3 championship

Two Residents In Quad
Rugby National Tourney

Patrick Faherty and
Steve Killilea, two Quincy
residents, are members of
the New England
Paralyzed Veterans
Association "Pit Bulls,"
which will compete in the
Quad Rugby National
Tournament in Tampa,
Florida, April 6-8.

The Pit Bulls qualified

for the nationals at the
Atlantic Regionals March
16 and 17. Eight teams
will participate in the
national tournament. The
Pit Bulls placed fourth last
year in their third season.

Quad Rugby is a sport
based on rugby and played
in wheelchairs.

tournament. Gayle averaged 7.5 points and 6.2
rebounds a game and shot a team-high 54
percent from the floor. Patti averaged 4.8
points and 5.1 rebounds a game. The twins are
juniors and were standouts at Quincy High.

Sports

Youth Football Seeks
Coaches, Volunteers

Innello Completes
Outstanding Career

The Quincy Youth
Football League is in need
of volunteers for coaches,
cheerleading coaches,
ticket takers and conces-
sion stand workers. Senior
citizens are welcome.

The players and cheer-
leaders range in age from

10 to 14 years.

Anyone interested in
helping out in any ca-
pacity is asked to call
president Joe Sheffer at
479-7626 or secretary Rose
Elder at 876-7284 from 7
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. or 479-
9761 after 4 p.m.

Former Quincy High
player Joe Innello com-
pleted an outstanding four-
year football career at
Stonehill College as a
wide receiver.

Innello had 16 recep-
tions for 166 yards and a
touchdown in his senior
year, ranked fourth in the
Eastern Collegiate Confer-
ence and received all-star

honorable mention.

As the second leading
receiver for the Chieftains,
his speed and mobility
allowed quarterback Mark
Drake to complete key
passes when the leading
receiver was covered.

Innello's best game was
against MIT when he
caught six passes for 70
yards and a touchdown.

INSTRUCTION

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Paft U QMkKjfSw THun4a;. April 4. 1991

Squirt House

Burgin Platner Stays On Top

Burgin Platner

maintained its three-point
lead in the Squirt House
League with a 5-4 victory
over Granite Auto Electric.

Matt Langille had a hat
trick and Andy Boyd and
Chris DiMattia a goal
each. Boyd had two assists
and Langille and Glenn
Chase one each. Ryan
Barrett, Jon Haddad,
Shawn Manning and Andre
Nagey scored for Granite
Auto and Brian Nolan,

Tim Wood, Barrett and
Eric Wood had assists.

Green Environmental
received hat tricks from
Mark Hawes, Mike
Fitzpatrick, John Masone
and Jesse Winter as it
rolled over Doran &
Horrigan, 14-7.

Pat McGann and Jim
Sullivan had the other
goals. Masone had five
assists, Scott Cooper,
Mark Glynn and Mike
Welch three apiece and

^..Sto.

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QUINCY TRACK CLUB

Boys & Girls Ages 7 to 14

From Quincy And

Surrounding Communities

$35 Per Child

Saturday, Apr! 6
Saturday, April 13
Friday Apr! 19

REGISTRATION

10am-2pm

10am-2pm

6pm-8pm

Atlantic Neighborhood
Center

12 Hunt St., North Quincy (behind N.Q.H.S.)
For Info. Call 328-1417 Bob or Anne

Fitzpatrick, McGann,
Winter and Hawes one
each.

For Doran & Horrigan,
William La and A.J. Quinn
scored two goals apiece
and Owen Nestor, Brian
Quinn and Jason Snaith
one each. A.J. Quinn and
Joe Vallatini had two
assists each and Snaith
and La one apiece.

The Quincy Sun
blanked Johnson Motor
Parts, 4-0, with goalie
Matt Hill earning the
shutout. Chris Haidul had
two goals and Billy
Connolly and Mike
Sullivan one each. Brian
Beaton had two assists and
Connolly, Jimmy Hasson,
Haidul and Sullivan one
each.

Koch
Baseball

An organizational
meeting for the 1991 North
Quincy Koch Club
Baseball Program will be
held Sunday, April 7, at
7:30 p.m at the Dawes
Estate (corner of Channing
St. and Quincy Shore Dr.).

Parents of boys and
girls ages 5 to 10 and other
interested adults who
would like to help are
asked to attend. The
purpose for the meeting is
to recruit volunteers for
coaching, registration, etc.
The season begins May 1.

For further information
call 472-2089.

224 Compete

5- Year-Old Sacred Heart
'Shooting Star' Champ

The Sacred Heart Youth
Basketball Program re-
cently held its "shooting
star" competition and five-
year-old Jason Fidalgo
emerged as champion.

He will receive the
grand prize, a pair of
Reebok Pump-it-Up shoes
at the awards ceremony
April 7.

A total of 224 boys and
girls ages 5-16 took part in
the shooting contest, brok-
en up into 13 age brackets,
with the younger children
using smaller balls and
lower baskets. Each at-
tempted four layups, five
foul shots and five
perimeter shots, including
the two-point 'money ball,'
which accounted for 15
points.

In the three days of
•competition a high score
of 12 points was reached
by five players, 5-year-old
Erin Croke, 6-year-olds Joe
Sudak and Patrick Jaeh-
nig, 9-year-old Kim Lavery
and 12-year-old Billy
Manning.

The three top scorers in
the various age brackets
with the winning scores in
parenthesis:

5-year-old girls: 1, Erin
Croke (12); 2, Kevin
OToole; 3, Erin McNally.

6-year-old girls: 1,
Alyssa Hawksley (7); 2,

Kathryn Sullivan; 3,
Angela Collins.

8 year-old girls: 1, Tess
Crane (6); 2, Melissa Clif-
ord (6), Crane defeated
Clifford, 3-2; 3, tie be-
tween Julie Burke, Kim
Dennis, Elisa Perry and
Erica Peterson.

5-year-old boys: 1,
Jason Fidalgo (9); 2, Gary
Dalton (9), Fidalgo defeat-
ed Dalton, 4-3; 3, Matthew
Grazioso.

6-year-old boys: 1, Joe
Sudak (12); 2, Patrick
Jaehnig (12), Sudak
defeated Jaehnig, 5-4; 3,
Dennis Thomson.

7-year-old boys: 1,
Philip McGillicuddy (7);
2, tie between Eduardo
Pasternak and Patrick
Alessi.

8-10 girls: 1, Kim
Lavery (12); 2, tie
between Kate Lavery,
Lauren Shields and Martha
Stedman.

8-9 boys: 1, Henry
DiNinno (9); 2, tie be-
tween Patrick Gallagher,
Don OToole, Mark Peter-
son, Nick Cyr, Ron Kyi,
Matt Nelson and Chris
Cummings.

11-12 girls: 1, Tammy
An (8); 2, Colleen Mul-
cahy; 3, Kristine Kelley.

Bowling

10-11 boys: 1, tie be-
tween Jeurik Samborski,
Ted McGillicuddy and
Don Ridlon (9); Samborski
defeated McGillicuddy
and Ridlon in shoot-off.

13-14 girls: 1, Jennifer
Lavery (8); 2, Kelly Kee-
gan; 3, tie between Kerry
O'Donnell and Marie
Harter.

12-14 boys: 1, Billy
Manning (12); 2, tie
between Scott Campbell
and Mark Repdjonovic.

15-17 boys: 1, Tie
between Eric Zimmerman
and Marc Swirbalus (11),
Zimmerman defeated
Swirbalus in shootoff; 3,
Gonzalo Camiona.

The 13 champions will
receive a $50 savings
bond. They were invited to
compete in the grand
championships.

All shot well in the
preliminary round as 13
players were cut down to
three finalists. Erin Croke
and Jason Fidalgo ad-
vanced to the finals
together with Jeurik Sam-
borski, who made all five
of his perimeter shots
including the money ball.
Fidalgo was the winner in
the final round.

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STOREFRONTS, MIRRORS, TABLCTOPS. "OLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE"

481 Quincy Ave.

(Lower Level)

Quincy, MA 02169

617-847-4451

1-800-840-4451

Grande Team Rolls 425
In St. John's League

John Grande's team
rolled a high team single
of 425, second high for the
season, in St. John's-Holy
Name Bowling League
action.

Bud McAllister's team
has the season high single
of 434.

McAllister had a 390
team single. Grande's team
also had the high team
three of 1160 and Dan
Dieso's team rolled 1121.

Joe Zaccheo rolled the
weekly high individual

QUINCY YOUTH HOCKEY
ASSOCIATION

REGISTRATION

(For teams next September)

TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1991 6-9 PM
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1991 6-9 PM

$35 first child $1 0 second, etc.
Team applicants must register now

(For Drills/Instruction)

$15 Fee - Registration now or September

Fees effective these dates only

ELECTION VOTING

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

April 9 & 10 6-9 PM

A/B TRYOUTS

Signups at Registration

single of 124 and Grande
had 120. Grande had the
high three of 340 and Bob
Saluti had 338.

The Top Ten: Saluti,
108.23; Grande, 103.65;
Jim Mastrantonio, 100.13;
Duey DiCesare, 97.39; Joe
Matarazzo, 97.17; Don
Gilliland, 96.87; Dave
Nolan, 95.57; McAllister,
95.41; Dieso, 93.12; Richie
Warner, 92.17.

The standings: Grande,
59-29; McAllister, 56-32;
Dieso, 53-35;

Mastrantonio, 40-48;
Matarazzo, 34-54; Saluti,
22-66.

QHS

Wrestling

Banquet

The Quincy High
wrestling team banquet
will be held April 11 at the
Morrisette Legion Post.
Doors open at 6:45 p.m.
with dinner at 7:30.

All alumni and friends
of Quincy wrestling are
invited. Tickets are $20
per person for adults and
$10 for children under 12.

Tickets should be
ordered by today
(Thursday) April 4, by
calling 984-8766 between
8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

L

Basketball

Thtinfey, Aprl 4, 1991 Quincy Swi P«i* 17

mint

QHS Hall Of Fame
Induction May 21

The Quincy High
School Basketball Alumni
Association will hold its
third annual Hall of Fame
induction banquet Tues-
day, May 21 at the Sons of
Italy Hall with a social

hour at 6 p.m. and dinner
at 7.

Tickets are $20 per per-
son and can be purchased
by writing to association
president Guido "Budsy'
Pettinelli, 40 Harwick Rd..

Quincy 02169. Checks
should be made payable to

Quincy High School Bas-
ketball Alumni Associa-
tion. Tickets should be
purchased by May 10.

Youth Hockey

Quincy Bantam A's
Win Division Crown

STATE CHAMPS -- The Quincy Pee Wee C team recently won the state
championship. Front row. from left, Tim Sugrue, Mike Martin, Paul
Princiotto, Tom Hawes, J.J. Farrell, Chris Knox, Bruce Stenberg and Jim
Casinelli. Back, from left, coach John Nee, Martin Hickey, Joe Bracken,
Tim Hunter, Jason Healy, Dave Twomey, Matt McSweeney, Matt Radzevich,
Tim Zaniboni, Dave Rowell, Craig Pinkbam, Jeff Spear and coach Ed
Leaviitt.

Quincy's Bantam A
hockey team, sponsored by
Bryan Post VFW, won the
Division I state
championship, sweeping
through five games
unbeaten in the state
tourney. It is the first
Quincy Youth Hockey
Bantam team to win a
state title.

Quincy is playing in the
national championships in
Moorhead, Minn, this
weekend.

Quincy won the state
crown with a 7-5 victory
over Weymouth in the
finals. Steve Bartkus and
Brian Sullivan had two
goals apiece and Jeff
Craig, Mike DesRoche
and Brian Wood one each.

Wood had three assists,
Doug Nolan, Joe Carinci
and Rob Guarnieri two
apiece and Sullivan, John
DeMarco, DesRoche and
Matt McGowan one each.
Lou Bertucci, normally a
forward, filled in on
defense and turned in a
fine performance.

The Bantam A's opened
the tourney with an 8-1

win over Danvers.
McGowan had four goals
and Nolan, Sullivan,
David Cooper and
DesRoche one each.
Carinci had four assists,
David Manning, Craig,
DesRoche and Sullivan
two each and Cooper and
McGowan one apiece.

Quincy then overcame
a 2-0 deficit and defeated
SWS, 6-2, with six
unanswered goals. Carinci
had a hat trick and Wood,
Sullivan and McGowan a
goal each. Craig had three
assists and Bartkus,
Manning, Sullivan and
DesRoche one each.

Next came a 4-2 win
over Parkway with Craig
and DesRoche scoring two
goals each. Bertucci,
DeMarco, Carinci,
Manning, Wood and
Bartkus had assists.

Quincy then advanced
to the title game with a 7-
2 semifinal victory over
Billerica. Quincy trailed
by two before Craig scored
the first of his two goals.
Quincy then scored six

goals with
DesRoche
each and
Wood had

unanswered

Wood and

having two

Carinci one.

two assists and Guarnieri,

Manning, Bartkus, Craig

and DeMarco one apiece.

Kevin Mock is the
coach , Paul McDonald
and Bruce Wood assistant
coaches, and Lou Carinci
is the manager.

Donations to help
defray expenses of the trip
to Minnesota may be
mailed to, Quincy Youth
Hockey, c/o Lorraine
Rooney, Quincy Youth
Arena, 60 Murphy
Memorial Drive, Quincy,
02169.

Pee
State

Wee C's Win
Championship

The Quincy Pee Wee C
youth hockey team edged
Woburn, 3-2, to win the
state championship at Lo
Conte Rink, Medford, last
weekend.

Jason Healy led the
way with two goals in the
title game and J.J. Farrell
also scored for Quincy.
The champs got
outstanding goaltending
throughout the tournament
from Tom Hawes.

Quincy skated past
Medford, 4-2, in the
opening round as Farrell
scored two goals and Craig
Pinkham and Paul

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Colonial Federal
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over Keohane s.

Goalie Mark Smith
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Jimmy Kelley had two
goals and Jeff Spear, Rich
Perona, Mat Radzevich
and Eric Griffin one each.

Dan DiPaolo and Matt
Jarnis had two assists
apiece and Ken Burke,
Jcnna Nolan and Joe
Bracken one each.

Bersani Brothers
outlasted New England
Deli, 9-7, as Eric Oliva
had a hat trick, Chris
McArdle and John Healy
two goals apiece and Pat
Tevenan and Bruce
Stenberg one each.
Stenberg had four assists,
Healy, McArdle and
Tevenan two each and

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J.J. Farrell and Chris
Knox had two goals each
for Deli and Dan Hughes,
Chris Geary and Dan
Stone one apiece.

The standings: Colonial
Federal, 14-4-2; N. E. Deli,
10-6-4; Bersani, 9-9-2;
Keohane's, 2-16-2.

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5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656

ORONK

QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
HALL of FAME NOMINATION FORM

NOMINEES NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE

CITY

STATE

ZIP

YEAR of GRAD

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Princiotto also scored.

Quincy demolished
Falmouth, 9-1, in the
second round as Tim
Zaniboni and Princiotto
netted two goals each.
Matt McSweeney, Bruce
Stenberg, Matt Radzevich,
Dave Rowell and Pinkham
each scored a goal.

Framingham came the
closest to beating Quincy
as the two teams skated to
a 2-2 tie. McSweeney and
Radzevich scored for
Quincy.

In the semifinals,

as
hat

Billerica fell, 6-3,
McSweeney netted a
trick and Farrell, Stenberg,
and Radzevich scored
single goals.

Quincy's roster also
includes Martin Hickey,
Joe Bracken, Tim Hunter,
Dave Twomey, Jeff Spear,
Tim Sugrue, Mike Martin,
Chris Knox, Jim Casinelli
and Brian Beaton.

The team was coached
by John Nee and assistant
Ed Leavitt. The team had
an overall record of 18-10-
2.

QUINCY BASEBALL CAMP
June 24th-28th

• Baseball Instruction Camp Ages 9-12

Fee: $75.00

• Baseball Hitting Camp Ages 13-16

Featuring: Five Batting Machines
Fee: $50.00

Coaching Staff:
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Former Major League Players

Location: Eastern Nazarene College
23 E. Elm Ave., Quincy

• LIMITED ENROLLMENT *

For Additional Information Please Call:

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or Paul Beston @ 471-1846

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Page It QatocySin ThurwUy, April 4, 1991

LEGAL NOTICES

First Parish Unitarian To Forge New Convenant

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 91 P0719A1
Estate of MURIEL BATES
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that HARRY A. VALENCIA
of QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
administrator of said estate
without surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
May 1,1991.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of
said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-sixth day of March,
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate

4/4/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

No. 91D-235-D1

DONNA MARIE WHELTON

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY

PUBLICATION

STEVEN HENRY WHELTON

Defendant

To the above named

Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Donna
Whelton, seeking Divorce.

You are required to serve
upon Donna Whelton,
plaintiff, whose address is
53 Germain Ave., Quincy,
your answer on or before
June 12, 1991. If you fail to
do so, the Court will proceed
to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to file
a copy of your answer in the
office of the Register of this
Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esq., First Judge of said
Court at Dedham

March 6, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
3/28/91 4/4,11/91

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO 54
ORDERED:

March 4, 1991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976, as
amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 13. Article 1 . Strike out the following:

Section 5: License Fees:
and add the following:

Section 5: License Fees

The fee for the issuance of a dog license, to be collected by the
City Clerk pursuant to M.G.L. Chapter 140, Section 139 and 173
shall be as follows:

Dog Licenses $10.00

Passed to be Ordained March 1 8, 1 991

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk Of Council

Approved Mar. 21, 1991

James A. Sheets, Mayor

A True Copy-Attest, Joseph Shea, Ass't City Clerk

4/4/91

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 76
ORDERED

March 4,1 991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as
follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976,
as amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12, Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV.
Stopping, Standing, and Parking. Section 69A. Requiring
designated parking space-disabled Veterans and
Handicapped persons. Add the following:

"Manet Avenue. On the easterly side a distance of 20 in
from Turner Street for a distance of 20 feet in a southerly
direction."

Passed to be Ordained March 4, 1 991

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk Of Council

Approved Mar. 21, 1991

James A. Sheets, Mayor

A True Copy-Attest, Joseph Shea, Ass't City Clerk

ORDER NO. 76A
ORDERED:

March 18, 1991

EMERGENCY PREAMBLE

Whereas, to defer operation of this Order would tend to
defeat its purposes, which are to immediately provide for
public hearth and safety, therefore, it is hereby declared to
be an EMERGENCY LAW, necessary for the immediate
preservation of the public convenience.

Passed to be Ordained March 1 8, 1 991
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk Of Council
A True Copy-Attest, Joseph Shea, Ass't City Clerk
4/4/91

Perhaps for the first
time since 1639, the entire
congregation of United
First Parish Church

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO.91 P0720A1

Estate of DORIS E. FRYE

AKA: DORIS FRYE

JOHNSON late of QUINCY

In the County of NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that TREVOR J.
JOHNSON of BOSTON in
the County of SUFFOLK be
appointed administrator of
said estate with surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
May 1,1991.

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-sixth
day of March, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

4/4/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKET NO.91 P0712E1
Estate of ESTHER W.
ANTONELLI late of
QUINCY In the County of
NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that MARILYN
NORD of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK and
BETTINA MODROW of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executors named in the will
without surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on May 1 , 1991 .

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 1 6.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the twenty-sixth
day of March, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
4/4/91

(Unitarian), historic
"Church of the
Presidents," will
participate in the writing
of a new covenant to
express the principles and
purpose of the church as a
free religious society in
the contemporary world.

This Sunday, after a
brief opening worship,
members and friends of the
church will gather in small
groups, each person to

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No.91D-201-D1

MARIAN R. GUPTILL

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

ROBERT GUPTILL
Defendant

To the above-named
Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Marian R.
Guptill, seeking a divorce
under M.G.L. c. 208 from
the Defendant, Robert
Guptill.

You are required to
serve upon Kay L. Lackey,
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is One Beacon
Street, Boston, MA 02108
your answer on or before
June 12, 1991. If you fail
to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
March 6, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court

3/28/91 4/4,11/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKET NO. 91 P0646E1
Estate of MARION D.
CASPOLE 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 VALERIE
J. SEMENSI of BOSTON in
the County of SUFFOLK be
appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on April 17, 1991.

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 March, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

4/4/91

answer two questions.
First, "Why is this church
important to me?" Second,
"What can this church
mean to the community at
large?"

From the many
individual responses,
common values and
themes will be identified.
Everyone will then
celebrate the annual
Fellowship Luncheon in
the Parish Hall. (For
reservations call the
church office).

The Covenant

Committee, Betty Bond,
Chairperson, will later
draft a proposed Covenant
statement for review and
comment by the

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT

90P3024C1

To Rosemary Goode,
The Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health and to all persons
interested in the estate of
Rosemary Goode of
Quincy in said County, a
person under

conservatorship.

A petition has been
presented to said Court for
license to sell at - private
sale - public auction -
certain real estate of said
Rosemary Goode, which is
situated in Quincy, in the
County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer
set out in said petition for
her maintenance.

If you desire to object
thereto you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
on the twenty-fourth day of
April, 1991, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Judge
of said Court, this 1 3th day
of March, 1991.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register

3/28/91 4/4,11/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No.91D-228-D1

HERMINIOT.MERCURIO

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY

PUBLICATION

OLIVIA N. FULTON

Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant: Olivia N. Fulton
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff Herminio T.
Mercurio, seeking a
divorce.

You are required to
serve upon Phyllis
Menken, Sherin and
Lodgen, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
is 100 Summer Street,
Boston, MA 02110 your
answer on or before June
12, 1991. If you fail to do
so, the Court will proceed
to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
March 6, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Regleter of Probate Court

3/28/91 4/4, 1 1/91

congregation. The
committee will then
prepare a final statement
to be presented to the
Annual Meeting of the
Congregation in May for
consideration for adoption.
There will be child care
and supervised activity for
older children. Visitors are
welcome, and Dr. Sheldon
W. Bennett, minister, will
give an introduction to
Unitarian Universalist
history, principles and
practices during the time
during the time the regular
congregation is engaged in
the covenant process.

SERVICES

LAWN MAINTENANCE

Gutters cleaned. Raking.
Mowing. Fertilizing and liming.
Shrubs-Hedge trimming.
Reliable work-reasonable
rates. Free estimate. Call Rich

at 328-5680

5/2

CONSTRUCTION

Roofing, painting, carpen-
try, porch work, windows,
door, gutters. Small jobs &
vinyl siding. Free Esti-
mates, T. Sweeney 825-
1210

9/26

LYDON LAWN CARE

& TREE REMOVAL

•Professional

•Affordable

•Free Estimates

773-2510

4/25

CATERING

Bahamian Chef. All
occasions. Delicious
food from open pit.
Bar-B-Q to Shish Kabob
or Prime Rib. Call 340-
3317.

4/4

Aloe Vera Natural Skin
Care and fine cosmet-
ics. Individual orders.
Free products by host-
essing a show. Call
Susan 340-3317.

4/4

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No.91D-261-D1
PAMELA Y. HENRY,
Plaintiff
vs.
SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION
TIMOTHY HENRY
Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant: Timothy Henry
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Pamela
Henry, seeking a divorce
for Irretrievable Break-
down. Pursuant to M.G.L.
c. 208-1 B.

You are required to
serve upon Frank J. Ciano,
atty. for plaintiff Pamela
Henry, whose address is
43 Thorndike St.,
Cambridge, MA your
answer on or before June
19, 1991. If you fail to do
so, the Court will proceed
to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
March 15, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate

4/4, 11,18/91

Thursday, April 4, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 19

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY
FURNITURE - ESTATES

Highest prices for entire contents-
attic to cellar. Also separate items-
books, clocks, wicker, prints, glass,
etc.

Call Alden 472-4917

5/16

WANTED TO BUY

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels, surplus hand tools; all
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books, paintings,
frames, antiques, estate lots.

1-617-558-3839 -jp

MISCELLANEOUS

LENORE BIRKS

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Unique Ceremonies -
Wedding Atmosphere
"A Day to Remember"
335-1 600 or 472-7454

4/4

SERVICES

GOLFBALLS

170, All brands.

Very Good Condition

$85

773-5075

FOR SALE:

VCR, RCA VR195, like

new. $195.00 OBO.

Copier, Canon NP155,

reducing, enlarging. Exc.

cond. $450. OBO 773-

1947.

4/4

RETIREMENT
HOME

for Veteran and Elderly.

Established 24 yrs. For

information call 963-0049

M

PERSONALS

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

For Your Help & Strength

Gl

.4/4

THANK YOU

ST. JUDE

vs

4G5

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 Hope-
less, pray for us, St. Jude,
Worker of Miracles, pray
for us.

L.R.A.

4/4

ST. JUDE'S NOVENA
May the Sacred Heart of
Jesus be adored, glori-
fied, 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 eighth day
your prayer will be
answered. This is never
known to fail. Publication

must follow.

R.A.M.

4/4

DUNNE

CONSTRUCTION

Carpentry • Painting •

Roofing • Siding •

Tiling • Gutters •

• Replacement

Windows

• Drywall.

Quality Work at

Reasonable Prices

Free Estimates

288-1897

4/11

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Time Share. Steel

Hill, Laconia, N.H. 1

week, Nov. $1,200.

773-9414

4/4

FOOD FOR LIFE

Weight Management System
Inventory Clearance
$19.95 NOW $14.00

Sales on other Food For Life

products Call 472-9662

5/2

FOR RENT

APT. FOR RENT

Quincy Center - conveniently

located. 4 family. 1st floor, 4

rms. 3 bdrms, dead end st.

Yard, laundry, parking!

472-0877

4/11

'LET'S MAKE A

DEAL"

Quincy- 2 small offices for
rent. Willard St. near X-way.
Call 617-848-0059 or 740-
1150.

M

APT. FOR RENT;

Wollaston, 3 room, 1 BR,
near beach and transpor-
tation. No util., no pets.
$500. Call 471-2317.

4/11

APT. TO SHARE
IN QUINCY

Responsible male, near
MBTA, bus line, air cond.,
dishwasher. Off-street
parking. Near X-way. Heat,
hot water Inc. $350 Mo. 471-
9654 Leave message.

4/4

HALLS FOR REN1

Newly Renovated

Sons of Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900
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.

Quincy

472-2223

TF

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No. 380,

American Legion, 1116 Sea St

479-6149

JT_

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion

Nlckerson Post «82

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fuly Handicapped

Accessible

Capadty-80

326-9624

SERVICES

COLETTI
LANDSCAPE

Professional Landscape

Construction &

Maintenance. Spring

clean-ups, thatching,

mulching, lawn & shrub

care. Design & planting.

Retaining walls, etc.

Free Estimates

479-4447

SERVICES

4/18

TAX
PREPARATION

Taxes and Accounting,
Personal, Business,

Corporation,
Partnerships, Trusts.

Licensed Public
Accountant, 35 years
experience. Bentley

graduate.

Steve Moynihan

472-2889

4/11

YARD WORK CO.

• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service

• Bush & Hedge
Trimming

• Yard Cleanup

• Fertilize Lawn

• Other Work - Ask

Experienced

Free Estimates.

Call Bill Fielding

(617)471-6124

5/30

Carpet &
Upholstery
Cleaning
JK&KV

Famous VonSchrader

Dry Foam Method

20% Off Spring

Special with this Ad

Non Toxic-Safe

• Ful'y Insured

• Better Than Steam

• Drys Faster

Call Joe 471-6319

4/25

AFFORDABLE FULL SERVICE

REMODELING & HOME

REPAIR

Carpentry, Painting, Roofing,

Siding, Decks, Doors, Windows,

Tile Floors, Bathrooms, Kitchens,

Etc Free Estimate Call Dan

472-9662

M

YARD
CLEAN OUTS

Leaves vacuumed, affordable
fertilizing programs, edging,
bark mulch, rototjlling, lawns
dethatched repaired, ins-
talled. Insured. F

Free Estimates
698-0606

4/25

TINKER FENCE

Chain Link & Cedar Fences

Installation & Repairs

Tree Work - Free

Estimates

472-4026

4/11

RUBBISH

REMOVAL

Complete cleanout of attics,

cellars, garages. Yard debris,

appliances, oil tanks, and

auto parts removed, fast

service-reasonable.

472-0877

4/11

YARD CARE
COLLEGE BOY

Spring cleanups, fertilizing

and lawn mowing. Very

reliable. Free estimates.

Call Paul after 4 p.m.

479-5862

455

WALLPAPERING

Highest Quality Workmanship
& Sen/ice. Call Frank Montani

@ 698-9472 for Free Est.

Because it wonl cost more to

get the Best.

SERVICES

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY tf

SERVICES

5/9

FRANK'S
LAWN SERVICE

(Mowing & Yard Clean-up)

Fertilizing and Lime
Free Estimates • Call after 4

4/18/01

DAVE'S
LANDSCAPING

Yard clean-up, lawn care,
plantings of small shrubs,
maintenance at reason-
able rates. Free estimates.
Call 773-2642

4/18

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

hou8e-wimoow-yamd
car-boat-etc.

CLEANING

By Homeowner

Painting - Odd Jobs

Assembly A Electrical

Leaves, Treea, Gutters

Jot 773-1084

4/18

DUNCAN

PLUMBING

Heating, Gas Fitting & Drain

Cleaning. Licensed, Insured,

Quality work at a Reasonable

Price.472-1355

4/11

LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN

Michael McAuliffe

Free Est., Insured

Comm, Resid, Remod., No job

too large or too small. E-31 157

436-8310 Leave Message

6/13

HELP WANTED

HOMEWORKERS
NEEDED

Easy work, excellent pay, call
our amazing recorded
message for complete details
today, 24 hours, 617-932-
5446, Dept. 6.

A & T Vacuum

• 14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

• Sewing machine repairing

• VCR repairing and cleaning

• Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

• Oreck XL Vacuums

• Electroluxw/power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wollaston
479-5066

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE

1 15 Franklin St , So Quincy
4/2-1710

TF

THERAPEUTIC
MASSAGE

FOR WOMEN

For stress reduction

and chronic pain

Anne Lewis Licensed, certified

Massage Therapist

471-7772

so

M.N.C.
CONSTRUCTION

CARPENTRY

AND MASONRY

FREE ESTIMATES

Please Call 328-1076

•;/ik

WALKIN' LANDSCAPING

Spring Clean-up • Lawn Cars

Trim • Hedges • Mulch

Driveways • Dependable Service

Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates

328-4210

5/16

JOBS IN KUWAIT

Construction, telephone
repair, clean up, oil
refinery, road rebuilding.
Call 1-206-736-7000 Ext.
5593W2

4/4

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

D Services

D For Sale

D Autos

D Boats

D For Rent

□ Wanted

□ Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found

D Real Estate For Sale

□ Real Estate Wanted
O Miscellaneous

0 Work Wanted

Q Antiques

D Coins ft Stamps

□ Rest Homes
D Instruction
P Day Care

D Personal

D Electrical ft Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

O $5.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 1 0* for each additional word.

O $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,
10$ each additional word.

D $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of the same ad,
109 more each additional word.

□ $4.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10C each additional word.

□ Enclosed is $

in The Quincy Sun

.for the following ad to run

.weeks

COPY:.

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 PJL PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

I t

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday. April 4, 1991

Chretien Calls For School Reorganization

Ward 3 City Councillor Lawrence Chretien

AGNITTI

INSURANCE

AGENCY, INC.

Let us give you a

competitive quote on your

AUTO, homeowner, business,

Anthony L. Agnitti |jfe and nea|th

• Registry Service

• Free Notary Service • Time Payments

• Fully Computerized
• Quotes By Phone

21 Franklin St.
Quincy, 02169

presented a resolve to the
City Council Monday
calling for a reorganization
of the Quincy Public
Schools and creation of a
new Department of Public
Buildings.

Chretien, chairman of
the council's Education
Committee, said he would
like to see the school
department's non-
educational functions such
as building maintenance,
purchasing, accounting,
etc., to be consolidated
with other city
departments.

Chretien said he
formulated the idea after
working on the 26-member

SERVICE

School Budget Advisory
Committee.

The plan calls for
business affairs personnel
to be transferred to
appropriate positions in
City Hall and creation of
the new buildings
department which would
actually be a merger of
school and public works
maintenance and custodial
personnel.

Chretien said the
streamlining of the non-
educational functions of
the schools will make
them "more efficient and
more accountable."

The Ward 3 councillor
said he would also see the

GRANITE
LOCK CO

MOBILE

AUTO-HOME-BUSINESS

• DEADIOLTS INS'. AILED |

• LOCKS REKEYED

• DOOR CLOSERS

• PANIC HARDWARE

• AUTO KEYS FITTED

VISIT OUR SH0WR00M|

755 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY

472-2177

MHHJP

AT OUR 30°/oOFF INVENTORY
REDUCTION SALE

Every price in our
Quincy store is
now drastically reduced...
all European & American
Designer and today's
most popular brand
name lingerie, including

EXAMPLE

DESIGNER BRA

Elsewhere ....... $18

Our Discount Price $8"

NOW

$629

BRAS
PANTIES
SLIPS
CAMISOLES

TAP PANTS
BUSTIERS
NIGHTGOWNS
SLEEPSHIRTS

TEDDIES
SILKS
COTTONS
SATINS

Some quantities limited . . . shop early for best selection! All sales final

same idea applied to other
large departments
including police and fire.

Chretien has proposed
the ideas to the School
Committee.

"This will allow the
School Committee to
focus on educational
issues," he said.

In a letter to fellow

councillors Chretien

stated: "We have to

restructure government in

many ways to restore

taxpayer confidence in our
ability to provided
worthwhile public services.
I think that the Quincy
Public Schools will
receive greater support
from taxpayers when
people know that the
school budget involves
only positions that pertain
to its fundamental mission,
which is education."

Councillors Patricia
Toland, Michael Cheney
and Ted DeCristofaro each
voiced general support for
the idea.

SHARE Discount Food
Registration Today

Registration for the
SHARE discount food
program will be held today
(Thursday) from 5-7 p.m.
at Houghs Neck Legion
Post and Sunday, April 7
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at St.
Boniface Church,
Germantown.

The program is open to

anyone. Participants must
exchange $13 and two
hours of community
service in exchange for a
monthly food package.

The SHARE food
packages enable

participants to save up to
60% on good, wholesome
food.

BEECHWOOD
MUSIC SCHOOL

- SPRING CLASSES —

• Private lessons in all
instruments and voice

• Music for the very young,
ages 2 and 3

• Exploring Music,
ages 4 and 5

• Music theater class

• Special Needs music class

• Scholarships available

• Piano Keyboard class

BEECHWOOD COMMUNITY

LIFE CENTER

225 Fenno Street

Quincy, MA 02170

471-5712

H( nttldir Deli

218 W. SOUANTUM ST.
N. OUINCY.MA 02171

-v4/%-

OPEN Monday-Friday 10-7
Saturday 10-6

D

Springtime Is Party Time!

We are Party Platter Specialists
Best in Quality and Prices!

• Many Platters to Choose From •

Come in and Check Us Out or Call Us

About our Great Selection

Something New ...

TURKEY PLATTER

12-14 lb. Roasted Turkey

Sliced to Perfection, served with cranberry sauce

and your choice of either cole slaw,

potato or macaroni salad

For FAX Orders
Dial 328-5364

•FOR TAKE OUT CALL
328-5092

The Granite Ball

69l?0

(US *w

lincy Sq.

THE GRANITE BALL, a gift to the city in
1925, and now at the Fore River traffic
rotary, was once located outside City Hall
and should be returned.

By H ~«m

I don't know about you, but I still can't make heads
or tails out of that Constitution sculpture that sits like
a rock pile in front of City Hall.

I wonder how many tourists have stood in front of it
and asked: "What the hell is that?"

Sixty tons of granite slabs, it is supposed to depict
the drafting of the Massachusetts Constitution which
served as the model for the U.S. Constitution.

Three of the slabs are supposed to be our own John
Adams, his cousin Samuel Adams and James
Bowdoin who drafted the state constitution here in
1779 in John Adams' law office in the John Quincy
Adams' birthplace on Franklin Street.

But to look at the sculpture and see those three
figures, you have to stretch your imagination like a
rubber band.

You have to read the nearby explanation to find
our that the middle slab is John Adams. But you still
wonder which slab is Sam Adams and which one is
Bowdoin.

(Cont'd on Page 4)

THE CONSTITUTION SCULPTURE in front of new
City Hall is a mystery to most passersby and
hardly the beauty the granite ball is.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

VOL. 23 No. 29

Thursday, April 11, 1991

30$

YAKOO FAN-- While the debate continues in Quincy over the use of North
Quincy High School's Yakoo mascot, Sgt. Roger Hartwell shows his
support while stationed in the Persian Gulf during Operation Desert Storm.
Hartwell was a classmate of Dr. Allan Yacubian at NQHS where they
graduated in 1958. Yacubian, an Armenian-American, was the model for the
popular mascot.

Decision Up To Ricci

Students, Committee

Vote To Retain

•Yakoo' At NQHS

By STEVE KAVANAGH

The student body at
North Quincy High School
has sent a message-loud
and clear-that it wants to
retain its mascot.

However, the decision
on the fate of the Yakoo
rests on the shoulders of
Superintendent of Schools
Dr. Robert Ricci.

NQHS principal Peter
Chrisom, a backer of the
mascot, is expected to
make a recommendation
to Ricci on the use of the
Yakoo.

Ricci has said in the
past that he is opposed to
the use of the mascot.

An overwhelming 88
percent of students
participating in a recent
non-binding referendum
voted to keep the Yakoo
symbol and another 7.8
percent voted to keep the

Yakoo but change its
appearance.

The Ad Hoc Committee
on the Yakoo, made up of
parents, alumni, students
and faculty, later voted,
13-0 (with one abstention),
to recommend to Chrisom
that the Yakoo be
maintained as the school
mascot.

The committee was to
make its presentation to
Chrisom Wednesday.

At the same time, Vicki
Higgins of Quincy, a
Micmac tribe member had
organized a protest rally
against the Yakoo outside
the school.

More than 57% of the
school's 1,163 students
participated in the
referendum. Five hundred
and twenty-four voted to
continue the use of the
Yakoo symbol; 25 voted to

discontinue the use of
Yakoo; and 46 voted to
change the Yakoo symbol.
The Yakoo, a depiction
of an Indian carrying a
stone hammer and an NQ
flag, was introduced in
1958 as the mascot of the
Red Raiders.

Opponents have said
the symbol is racist and
stereotypes American
Indians.

Backers of the Yakoo
say that the mascot
inspires pride and
excellence-not racism-at
North.

Students recently
participated in a two-week
forum which included
presentations for both sides
of the issue. Speakers
included native Americans
who spoke both for and
against the popular
mascot.

Kolson Withdraws Proposal

Fire, Police Chiefs

To Remain Under

Civil Service

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

Although the scores from last month's Civil Service fire chief examination
will not be known until June, the chiefs appointment is fast becoming a major
issue in Quincy.

Only two of the five
Quincy deputies who signed
up to take the test took the
examination: Acting Chief
Thomas Gorman and
Deputy Joseph Walsh. As a
result, only one man may
be eligible to take the reins
of the department.

That option does not sit
well with Mayor James
Sheets who says he wants a
choice in making the
appointment. If only one
man passes the test, Sheets
will have to decide whether
to appoint him or call for
another exam to be
administered next year.

Commenting on the
latter option Tuesday, the
mayor said, "I won't even
think about it until I receive
the Civil Service list."

On Monday, Ward 1
Councillor Peter Kolson
said he would propose
removing the police and fire
chiefs positions from Civil
Service at the April 16th
City Council meeting.
However, he decided against
the proposal Tuesday after
he learned the removal
would affect veteran
preference for Civil Service
employees.

"I was not aware in
removing the fire or police
chief from the Civil Service
system that evidently it
would have an effect on the
status of veteran preferences.
I wouldn't do anything to
hurt the veterans," said
Kolson, a Vietnam veteran.
According to Civil
Service regulations, a
veteran who attains a
passing grade on a
promotional Civil Service
examination receives
preference over other
employees who achieve
passing marks.

At first, Kolson said he
wanted to submit a home-
rule petition calling for the
removal of the chiefs' jobs
from Civil Service to give
the mayor a wider choice of
candidates and make the
chiefs more accountable to
the public.

Under Kolson's original
proposal, the mayor would
have appointed the police
and fire chief from within
the department. The
appointment would have to
be confirmed by the city
council.

To make the job non-
civil service, the council,

mayor and state legislature
would have to approve the
petition. In addition, the
mayor would have had to
renegotiate the clause out of
the fire union's present
contract.

Although Kolson has
dropped his idea, another
councillor could introduce
the non-civil service home-
rule petition.

Asked whether he
supports or opposes taking
the positions out of civil
service, Sheets replied, "If
the council votes to remove
it, that's a strong
recommendation that you
have to look at.

"Whether I would or
would not support it, I
would wait until it got to
me."

In any event, the petition
would not affect the
appointment of the city's
next fire chief.

By ordinance, the mayor
appoints the police and fire
chiefs from among the top
three scorers on a Civil
Service test list. Sheets
called for a fire chief test of
in-house candidates about
two months ago. The exam

(Cont'd On Pope 17)

$434,259 In Wire Permits

The Quincy Wire
Department issued 112
permits for an estimated
cost of $434,259 during
March, reports Wire
Inspector Thomas Purpura.

There were 30 certificates

of approval to the
Massachusetts Electric
Company and $3,603 in
permit fees.

In addition, there were
410 inspections, 68 defects
noted, 33 reinspections and

three fire calls.

An electrical permit was
issued last month for the
wiring of three townhouse
condominiums at 86
Crescent St.

Pt|e 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 11, 1991

Mass LearnPike Comes To
Quincy Center For Tech-Ed

The Massachusetts
Corporation for Education
Telecommunications
(MCET) has opened the
"Mass LearnPike," a
satellite-based broadcast
network linking 50 school
systems state- wide, at the
Quincy Center for
Technical Education.

As members of MCET,
school systems receive

satellite equipment which
allows them to participate
in interactive academic
courses, student

enrichment programs and
staff development
programs as well as a
number of programs
offered via satellite from
producers across the
United States and western
Europe.

G.J. Coddington's

AJ| A CITY TAVERN FOR I ADItS E GENTS

NOW SERVING
LUNCH • DINNER

Sunday Brunch 10-3
Full Menu Served till Midnight

7 Days A Week

Monday Night Is
"Italian Night"
Complete Dinners $5.95

• Baked Stuffed Shells

w/Marinant Sauce

• Linguine

w/Red or While (lam Sauce

• Chicken & Sausage Cacciatore

w/Paju

• Tortellini Primavera

• Chicken Parmigiana

w/Paiu

All above entice* include Garlic Bread
and choke of Soup or Salad,
Ice Cream du jour St. coffee

Sunday
After 5:00 Specials

• Prime Rib 9.95

• Roast Leg of Lamb 8.95

• Roast Turkey Dinner 6.95

• Chicken Marsala 6.95

• Baked Stuffed Scrod 6.95

All above entreei include breadboard

choice of aoup or | alad, potato,

deaieit du jour and coffee

Reservations Accepted
Jftrivate Party Facilities
Gift Certificates Available

Coddington's is Open Daily Monday-Saturday: 1 1:30- 1:00 a.m.
Sunday: 10:00-1:00 a.m.

We Honor Most Major Credit Cards

472-9950

Located in the Galleria at Presidents Place
(The Former Bargain Center Location)

1250 Hancock St. Quincy Center

MCET courses currently
in the broadcast schedule
include "SportsPlan," a
goal-setting course fr
students in grade 4
through 8, "Devoted t
Science," a five-week
hands-on program for
elementary teachers,
produced with the Museum
of Science, and "My
Town," featuring student-
produced videos about
their local local
communities.

Additional programs
will be developed with
teachers, universities and
local institutions.

HALFA

DOZEN

WAYS

TO EARN

AN EARLY

RETIRE-
MENT.

1. Fat hii>h-fat, high-
cholesterol foods.

2. Smoke.

3. Ignore your high
blood pressure.

4. Heavily salt every-
thing you eat.

5. Put on extra weight.

6. Stop exercising
regularly.

Follow these steps and
you could retire from
work, and from life, sooner
than you planned.

American Heart
Association

iACRE FIGHTING FOP

EWE© (Quhkdik

* *<■--<'

fll

TO SHOW SUPPORT OF OUR

SERVICEMEN

AND WOMEN ON DUTY IN THE

MIDDLE EAST,

WE WILL PRINT TWO COPIES FOR

THE PRICEOF ONE

ON ANY ROLL OF ORIGINAL

PROCESSING COMING FROM OR

GOING TO DESERT SHIELD.

1363 Hancock Street, Quincy

Quincy Multicultural Arts
Festival Opens April 14

The first Quincy
Multicultural Arts Festival
opens Sunday, April 14
from 3 to 6 p.m. at the
Atrium at Presidents
Place, Quincy Center.

The opening event of
the month - long festival
will feature Hiro Honshuku
and the A-No-Ne Big Band
with guest George
Garzone.

The Multicultural
Festival will involve some
45 events between April
14 and May 11. More than
40 community organiza-
tions have helped in the
planning, and the festival
has received financial
support from the
Massachusetts Cultural
Council, the Quincy Arts
Council and the Harold
Brooks Foundation.

Highlights of the festi-
val will include:

• Asian Film Festival

• Mediterranean and
Middle Eastern Dance
Festival

• Cultural Songs and
Stories from Nori Nke
Ake, African, Li Min Mo,
Asian, Betty Lehrman,
Jewish, and Len Cabral,
Afro- American.

• A Greek "Taverna"

• Swedish folk songs
and dance

• Lectures on immigra-
tion

• Folkdancing from
around the world

• Russian music

• Japanese flower ar-
ranging

• classical music con-
certs

• Jazz concerts

• "A Fashionable
Journey Through Scotland"

• Asian Cultural festival

• "Gala Finale" with
the Berklee Caribbean
Ensemble, Shirim Klezmer

Band, and an Irish Fiddle
Band

• Food from around the
world

planning for the the
Multicultural Festival be-
gan ^fter last year's Asian
Cultural Festival at
Beechwood Community
Life Center. Principal or-
ganizers, Stan Nikkei of
Urbanistics Human
Services Foundation and
Mark Leighton of
Beechwood, envisioned a
city - wide festival cele-
brating the history of all
the different immigration
populations which make
up Quincy.

One of the primary
goals of the festival is that
each individual population
will be introduced to other
immigrant populations,
breaking down isolationist
boundaries that tend to
insulate ethnic groups.

Celebrate Patriot's Day
With Us!

Mcnlclair Deli

218 W. SQUANTUM ST.
N. OUINCY.MA 02171

MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10-7
SATURDAY 10-8

* Patriot's Day Specials*

flontclain Deli's Historical Specialties

THE GOBBLER: Our own hand carved roasted

sandwich with stuffing, cranberry sauce & mayo

THE MONTCLAIR: Our own roasted pork sandwich

with stuffing & applesauce

JOHN ADAMS: Turkey, Coleslaw, Onion,

Swiss Cheese & special sauce

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS: Turkey, Ham, Coleslaw,

Onion, Swiss Cheese & special sauce

ABIGAIL ADAMS: Roast Beef, Coleslaw, Onion,

Swiss Cheese & special sauce

JOHN HANCOCK: Turkey, Ham, Salami, Onion,

Coleslaw, Swiss Cheese & special sauce

3

3
3
3
3

3

15

75
45
45
75

45

All of our sandwiches are available on a

variety of bakery fresh breads & rolls

BULKIE, ONION, SCALI or SUB ROLL -

WHITE, RYE or SYRIAN BREAD

For FAX Orders
Dial 328-5364

FOR TAKEOUT CALL

328-5092

License
Board

The City of Quincy
License Board took the
following action at its
April 9, 1991 meeting:

•Approved the transfer
of a Common Victualer
license from Great
American Hero's, d/b/a
Lambert's Deli, to
Montilio's Bakery, George
Montilio, 29 Chestnut St.

•Granted a request,
subject to location, from
Marbel Jewelry Corp.,
d/b/a Rogers Jewelry, 1402
Hancock St., for a
Pawnbroker License.

•Continued for one
week, a hearing regarding
a request from Bradlee's
New England, Inc., 215
Quincy Ave., for a
Common Victualer
License.

•Granted a request from
the Wollaston Yacht Club,
692 Quincy Shore Drive,
for a change of managers
from Richard J. Adams to
James Downey.

Weekly Workshops in Floral Arranging
Beginning Week of April 22nd

Mon., Tues., Weds., & Thurs. Evenings

Monday & Tuesday, Days
Call for Information and Times Available
Floral Arrangements, Gifts and Handcrafted Items
Available in Our Shop

Roseanns

1091 Hancock St., Quincy 773-4353

Across 'rom the Woodward School for Girls

Thmday. April II, l«l Qotoc» Sun Fife 1

To Benefit Mary-Martha Center

'Baby Shower' To Mark
Opening Of New Quincy
Hospital Birthing Suites

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

To celebrate the opening
of First Moments, Quincy
Hospital's new birthing
suites, the hospital is
planning a "baby shower" to
benefit the residents of the
Mary-Martha Learning
Center in Hingham.

Baby shower gifts will
be presented to
representatives of the center
Saturday, April 20 at the
dedication of the birthing
suites. Members of the
community are invited to
bring gifts of new clothing
and other essential items for
infants and babies.

Gifts can be dropped off
at the Quincy Hospital
Public Relations

Department any time or
brought to the dedication
ceremony April 20.

In keeping with the
shower theme, gifts should
be new items, and gift
wrapped

Beginning at noon, the

opening will also include a
ribbon cutting ceremony
with Mayor James Sheets
and Hospital Director Ellen
Zane. Refreshments, tours
and entertainment for
children will continue until
4 p.m.

The event is free and
open to the public. For
more information, call (617)
773-6100 ext. 4016.

The Mary Martha Center
is a program of the Quincy
Crisis Center. It is a
residential educational
program where homeless
women with young children
receive training in life skills
designed to help them
achieve positive, long-term
changes in their lives.

The three-month program
provides classroom
instruction and supervision
in the practical application
of new skills in daily life.
A full-time advocate assists
each family in locating
permanent housing and
community services, and

provides follow-up for three
months after they leave the
program.

First Moments is a new
addition to existing birthing
services at Quincy Hospital.
The unit is made up of eight
new

labor/delivery /recovery/post
partum rooms which allow
women the choice of
remaining in one room
throughout her childbirth
experience.

"In making the opening
of this beautiful new unit,
we wanted to reach out to
women in our community
who might be facing some
difficult times during the
first moments of their
children's lives," said Gail
Driscoll, R.N., nurse
manager of First Moments.

"Working in a hospital is
really about being able to
offer support to those in
need, and we felt that it was
important that this
recognition be included in
our celebration."

Building Department Issues
$1,227,103 In Permits

The Quincy Building
Department issued 80
permits for an estimated
cost of $1,227,013 during
March, according to a report
issued by the department.

In March, 1990, the
department issued 124
permits for an estimated
$4,160,885.

One permit was issued
for a nine-unit
condominium at Westford
St. at an estimated cost of
$411,840.

In addition, there were 60
residential alterations for an
estimated $359,623; 11
other alterations for an
estimated $416,200; two
garages for an estimated
$16,000; three removals for
an estimated $7,800; and six
miscellaneous permits for
an estimated $15,550.

Last month's receipts
totaled $22,413 and public
safety inspection fees
amounted to $235.

In addition, there were
111 plumbing permits
issued for an estimated
$2,607 and 72 gas permits

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

GRANITE
LOCK CO

issued for an estimated $551.

Previte's

Repeat Of A Sellout!

Boneless Sirloin Strips

AVG.
12-14 lbs.

$2.99

Lb

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Our Lean Ground Sirloin

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LOW, LOW
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FRESH SLICED

Deli
Roast Beef

jj) o . y y Lb

Boiled
Ham

$1.99>-b

472-9830

72 Sumner Street

off Washington St.

Quincy

DIVERS FROM QUINCY Underwater Recovery Team, with assistance from a
Coast Guard vessel, upper right, search for submerged pick-up tru.k in
waters off Mound Beach, Quincy Point. The 1991 vehicle, reported stolen
earlier, was recovered in 20 feet of water. Quincy Fire Department assisted
in the operation.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Flower Vendors Need
Building Dept. Approval

Anyone wishing to sell
flowers during the
upcoming holidays,
including Mother's Day and
Independence Day, are
reminded a permit is required
from the Quincy Building
Department prior to the day
of the outdoor sales.

Upon application, the
building department will
ascertain that the particular

site involved is in a zoning
district that permits outdoor
sales. Permits for outdoor
sales involve a $10 fee for
each day of the sale.

For more information,
contact the Quincy Building

Department at 773-1380
ext. 367.

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Coupon good now thru the stroke of noon, Wednesday April 17, 1991

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698 8300

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Page 4

Quincy Sun Thursday, April 11, 1991

TbeQulnoya^i

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Co , Inc

1372 Hancock St . Quincy Mass 02169

Henry W Bosworth Jr , Publisher
Robert H Bosworth. Editor
Jane C Arena. Assistant editor

30* per copy. $12.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$14.00 par year by mail outside Quincy. $17.00 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 nc financial responsibility lor '**>'"' ""*•.
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that £&c£jiff*
part ol an advertserrent m which the typographical error ^££°r
occurs ^^p^

Adams National

Historic Site
To Open April 19

The National Park
Service announces the
Adams National Historic
Site will open for the 1991
season April 19.

The Adams National
Historic Site includes the
birthplaces of John Adams,
2nd U.S. President, and
John Quincy Adams, 6th
U.S. President; and the
"Old House." For four
generations the "Old
House" was residence to
John Adams, John Quincy
Adams, Charles Francis
Adams, U.S. Ambassador
to England during the Civil
War, and two literary
historians, Henry and

Brooks Adams.

Park Rangers provide
tours through the homes
and provide a more
personal view of this
distinguished family.

Tours of the both sites
is about an hour long and
conducted on a first come
basis. Sites are open seven
days a week from 9 a.m to
5 p.m. through November
10. Reservations are
required for groups of eight
or more. The last full tours
begin at 4:15 p.m.

This year is the 75th
Diamond Anniversary of
the National Park Service.

Major

8 Line by 80 Character

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masssiiiv

,

Medically
Speaking

by Michael M. Baker-man, M.D., FA.C.C.

GIVING TO YOURSELF

J.

Your doctor has
recommended surgery and
has mentioned the
possibility of a blood
transfusion. You wonder
about being your own
blood donor. It's not only
feasible for most patients,
but many doctors prefer it.

Autologous blood trans-
fusion (using the patient's
own predeposited blood)
safeguards recipients
against transfusion-
related illness and also
nearly eliminates the risk
of adverse allergic
reactions. Autologous
transfusion is relatively
simple. A patient
scheduled for elective
surgery is asked to donate
blood which is processed
and labeled using current
blood bank methods of
preservation and storage.
A unit of "pint" of blood can
be collected as often as
once a week, up to 72
hours before surgery. The

amount needed depends
on the proposed operation.
Iron pills are prescribed to
replenish the lost
hemoglobin before the
operation.

P.S. If donated blood is
not needed, it can go into
the blood bank to be used
for others.

Donating blood is a
crucial way to help others,
and in some cases, help
make the difference
between life and death. If
you are considering
elective surgery, you may
want to ask your physician
about being your own
blood donor. We believe in
preventive health care
here at COMPREHENSIVE
CARDIAC CARE and can
help you develop a
lifestyle that is heart-
smart. For more
information, please call
472-2550. We're located at
101 Adams Street, Suite
24 in Quincy. Hours are by
appointment.

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

The Granite Ball
Belongs In Quincy Sq.

(Cont'd from Page I)

That's the trouble. You have to read the
explanation to find out what it's all about. And then
you're still not too sure.

The sculpture was unveiled in September 1979
during one of the most glorious weekends in Quincy's
history celebrating the 200th anniversary of the
Massachusetts Constitution.

The precious document was brought to Quincy
from the State Archives in a Brink's armored car to
the John Quincy Adams Birthplace where it was put
on public display.

The weekend activities included a parade featuring
80 West Point cadets, concerts by the Quincy
Symphony Orchestra and the U.S. Naval Academy
show band, a special Mass at St. John's, a pageant at
historic First Parish Church, a breakfast at Beth Israel
Synagogue — all three with a Bicentennial theme —
open house at the Adams Mansion, a bonfire, and
fireworks.

Participating in the ceremonies were Gov. Edward
King, Congressman Brian Donnelly, former
Congressman James Burke, Mayor Arthur Tobin,
former mayors Thomas Burgin, James Mclntyre and
Walter Hannon, and other officials. Mclntyre was
chairman of the Bicentennial Committee that put it
all together.

Constitution Common in front of City Hall was
dedicated. And, the sculpture was unveiled.

The sculpture didn't exactly set the town on its ear.
Bystanders stared but didn't say too much. Maybe
they were too wrapped up in all the other activities
that weekend.

But since then, there have been unflattering
comments, and it has mystified both visitors and
residents. It has also been a challenge to daredevil
skateboarders and has served as a handy urinal for
some at night.

The sculpture was designed by Jerry Raichler and
the artwork was done by sculptor Ed Monti who has
done a lot better work than this.

Monti reportedly did it for $12,000. The actual
value back then was set at $35,000.

Former Mayor Mclntyre, while the sculpture was
still in the making and kept a secret, predicted, "It
will be of controversial design."

He was right.

Just prior to the unveiling, Monti said:

"It's a rather new concept. It's sort of like a
mystery. You look at it and you just have to make up

your mind as to what you see in it."

Frankly, when I look at it, I see a pile of rock that
might be put to better use as reinforcement for a
Houghs Neck seawall.

Monti added, at the time:

"It's something that will be there forever and ever
in the memory of all the granite people in Quincy."

The granite people of Quincy deserve something
better than that.

And, it is here and has been for many years.

It's the beautiful large polished Quincy granite ball
at the Fore River Bridge rotary circle in Quincy Point.

Now, that's a piece of art.

The ball, notes former Quincy Assessor Elmer
(Mike) Fagerlund, was a gift to the city from the
historic Granite Railway Company and the Faxon
family in 1925 to commemorate the 300th anniversary
of the settlement of Quincy in 1625.

For many years it was located in Quincy Square
outside City Hall a few feet from where the
Constitution sculpture is now.

"It is a symbol of the granite heritage of Quincy — a
memorial to the thousands of workers who made
Quincy famed the world over as the Granite City,"
says Fagerlund.

He would like to see it back in Quincy Square.

So would I.

That's sure to bring a howl from a good friend and
City Council President Ted DeCristofaro, who
represents Quincy Point and would guard the ball with
a shotgun if need be.

But with all due respect to DeCristofaro and the
residents of Quincy Point, the ball really belongs
back in Quincy Square.

It could go on Mclntyre Mall. Or in front of First
Parish Church where there is a spot sitting ready for it
right there now.

Most people who see the ball in Quincy Point are
the same people who drive by there daily, going and
coming over the Fore River Bridge.

In Quincy Square, it would be seen by thousands of
new visitors each year.

It would be the crowning glory for Mayor James
Sheets, "Cleaner Greener Quincy" and his accent on
tourism as a major attraction for the city.

And it would be a fitting tribute to Quincy's granite
craftsmen and history.

One thing for sure. You wouldn't need a nearby
explanation to know it is a granite ball — and a thing
of beauty.

Discussion On South Shore Immigrants April 23

Stan Nikkei, Ph. D.,
executive director of
Urbanistics Human Services
Foundation, will discuss
"Immigration to the South
Shore: Who, Why and
Where?" Tuesday, April 23
at noon in the Quincy

Hospital conference room.

The U.S. Census
recently reported its findings
about the people living on
the South Shore. They
include a number of recent
immigrants and refugees.

The talk and discussion

"The Magic of Miniatures"

6th Annual Miniature & Doll House
Show and Sale
The WOODWARD SCHOOL

1102 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA

10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Doll House Raffle • Hourly Drawings • Workshops
Items for Sale • Exhibits • Snack Bar
Ample Parking • NAMF Table

$3.00 ($2.00 under 12/over 65)
500 off admission with ad

For information call:

617/773-5610

will focus on the
composition of the
newcomer population,
where they live and issues
dealing specifically with
them.

Founded 10 years ago,
Urbanistics is a non-profit
organization serving
refugees, immigrants and
their employees. Services
are provided throughout the
South Shore, Southeastern
Massachusetts and Greater

Boston. They include
English as a Second
Language, literacy,
pronunciation, citizenship
preparation, job placement
and cultural education.

Reservations for the
luncheon and meeting are
$6.

To make reservations,
contact the Inter-Agency
Council, St. Boniface
Church, 26 Shed St.,
Quincy.

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Quincy Lions Club To Celebrate
50th Anniversary Friday

Thursday, April II, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 5

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

The Quincy Lions Club
will celebrate the 50th
anniversary of its founding
at a dinner dance to be held
Friday, April 12 at Lantana
in Randolph.

Cocktail hour will begin
at 7 p.m. and dinner will be
served at 8 p.m.

The club which received
its charter from Lions'
International on Jan. 20,
1941, had 21 charter
members. Avery Gilkerson,
a Quincy attorney who
served on the city council
and as a state representative,
was the club's first
president.

Gilbert Conklin, the
Quincy Lions Club's 50th
president, said "Since the
Lions Club of Quincy was
chartered in 1941, it has
actively worked to aid the
blind and promote sight
conservation. With

confidence, imagination and
efficiency, Club members
have raised funds to carry
out sight and community
projects.

"We are proud of all our
past accomplishments and
look forward to continuing
to Touch a Life with
Hope.'"

Over the years, the
Quincy Lions Club has
donated more than $70,000

to Mass. Lions Eye
Research, helped sponsor
annual glaucoma and vision
screening clinics and
provided scholarships for
graduates of Quincy and
North Quincy High
Schools.

In addition, the club has
sponsored an annual
Christmas Dinner for the
Blind, provided needy with
eyeglasses and eye
examinations as well as
donating to Lions
International Fund and
various community
charities.

The club has also helped
community organizations in

fundraising activities.

Invited guests at the
anniversary dinner dance
include the presidents of the
Quincy Rotary and Quincy
Kiwanis Club and their
wives, and Lions District
Governor Robert Garrity.

Mayor James Sheets, a
new Lions Club member,
will bring the greetings of
the city. Elaine Vakalopous
will serve as mistress of
ceremonies.

Lions International is the
largest sen ice organization
in the world, with
1,375,000 members in more
than 39,000 clubs in 171
countries.

Quincys
Yesterdays

April 10-16

1959
32 Years Ago

'Forty Years Of Christinas Memories'
Selected As Christmas Parade Theme

The theme of this year's
Quincy Christmas Festival
Parade is "Forty Years of
Christmas Memories"
which was submitted by
Kathleen Cameron of
Wollaston.

The 40th annual parade
will be held Sunday, Dec. 1 .

Compared to past years,
the number of entries in the
theme contest was down.
However, this year the
suggestions were more
varied, making the
committee's selection more
difficult.

"The Christmas Festival
Committee greatly
appreciates the general
public participation and it is
wonderful that they want to
be a part of this annual
event," Chairman George

White said.

This is the 40th
consecutive year of the
grand event and several
theme responses recognized
this significant

achievement. The winning
theme relates to this
achievement.

According to Publicity
Chairman Herb Fontaine,
theme entries were received
from Quincy, Randolph,
Weymouth, Braintree,
Milton, Hull, Rockland,
Hingham and Marshfield.

Committee Float
Chairperson Frances Flynn
said the winning theme
offers float builders
diversification, flexibility
and imagination in building
a float. The theme also
emphasizes the parade's 40th
anniversary.

Organizations will soon
be notified of the winning
entry. Parade float entry
forms will be mailed out
shortly.

Flynn urges

organizations and businesses
planning to participate to
return the completed entry
forms as quickly as
possible.

In past years, the
committee has had to
establish a float waiting
list. The committee has
increased the number of
float participating and a
waiting list was still needed.
The best overall non-
commercial float receives
the Fr. Thomas Tierney

trophy and $1,000 cash.

Second place receives $500,

third $300 and fourth $200.
Floats are judged on

creativity, complying with

the parade theme and other

criteria.

A float building seminar

is being planned for mid-
September. For more
information, write to
Frances Flynn, 79 Freeman
St., North Quincy, MA
02170.

The next committee
meeting will be held
Wednesday, April 17 at 7
p.m. at the Patriot Ledger,
Crown Colony Dr., South
Quincy. All members are
requested to attend.

Readers Forum

Good Luck, Ned

Patrick Neil Nominated As
Outstanding Vo-Tech Student

Patrick Neil, a television Vocational Technical

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

The Boston MaraUion is
a grueling event. When
this vast sea of humanity
bursts from the starting
line in the little town of
Hopington, and floods like
a stream toward Boston,
I'll be watching for my
pal, Ned Tobin from
Quincy. He as trained for
this event since
November, sometimes four
days a week. I used to run
myself, sj I think I
understand from a runner's
point of view what the
challenge is all about.
Every year I take my 12-

speed into Boston and
pedal along the same
marathon route. This year
I'll be cheering Ned Tobin
on, as that sea of humanity
streams toward Boston. All
of Quincy will be cheering
for you. Good luck, Ned.

Win or lose, you can
tell your children 'I ran the
Boston Marathon and
finished,' and that
represents the true
meaning of

accomplishment.

Jim Wagner
Pratt Ave.,
North Weymouth

production student at
Quincy High School's
Center for Technical
Education, has been
nominated an Outstanding

Student in Massachusetts.

Neil was one of 40
students nominated from
vocational-technical schools
throughout the state.

DANIEL G. RAYMONDI

Attorney at Law

Specializing In

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Quincy

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Furcolo Defends

Record State Budget

At Quincy Dinner

Gov. Foster Furcolo defended his record state budget of
$457 million at a dinner-dance sponsored by the
Democratic City Committee and the Democratic Women's
Club at Quincy Armory. ■■■■BaaBBaaaBaBBaaBBBBaBBBBaBaBi

But he declined to get into a
debate with Lt. Gov. Robert F.
Murphy, an opponent of the
governor's proposal for a
limited sales tax. Murphy left
the party before Furcolo
arrived. ^MRna^mmammmm

"Irresponsible men vote for programs and won't vote to
finance them," said Cong. James A. Burke (D-Milton) in
support of the governor. "Furcolo has the courage to do
something to pay off the debt."

Atty. Gen. Edward J. McCormack urged everyone
present to become a missionary for the presidential
ambitions of Sen. John F. Kennedy by writing to friends
out of state "and telling them about Jack Kennedy."
TANKER AGREEMENT
An agreement was reached on more than $50 million in
financing guarantees that apparently cleared the way for
construction of a 106,500-ton tanker and two 46,000-ton
tankers at the Fore River Shipyard.

The tankers, one costing $26 million and the other
$12,650,000 apiece, had been on order for some time by
the Onassis interest of Greece but the financial
negotiations had been long and involved.
RAISES APPROVED
The City Council's Ordinance approved raises for all
members of the Police and Fire Departments, effective
July 1, their second pay hike of the year.

Under the new salary schedule, privates in both
departments would get raises from $3,990 to $4,000 to
start and a maximum of $4,705 to $5,000 for the lowest
rank.

CATHOLIC GIRL HONORED
Mary Sheila Coughlin, daughter of Mrs. Marion C.
Coughlin of Wollaston, was presented the Eagle of the
Cross award for leadership and spirituality at the
Archdiocesan Catholic Youth Convention in Boston.
QUINCY-ISMS
The board of directors of the South Shore National
Bank voted to go forward with plans to consolidate with
the Randolph Trust Co ... William R. Pratt of 51
Longwood Rd., Merrymount, announced he was a
candidate for an at-large seat on the City Council ...
Federal Conciliator John J. Sullivan met with union and
management in an effort to settle the 20-week strike of
Eastern Mass Street Railway bus drivers ... State Health
Commissioner Alfred Frechette presented a plan for
monitoring the nuclear cruiser Long Beach, which was
being built at the Fore River shipyard, for radioactivity
... Sliced boiled ham was 79 cents a pound at Roxies, 479
Southern Artery ... For the first in 20 years, Quincy High
School baseball coach Bill Sullivan was faced with
opening the season without a single returning letterman
... Alfred Saluti of 31 Lurton St., South Quincy, was
elected president of the Fore River Graduate Apprentice
Association ... Paul Benzaquin, author of the new book
"Holocaust," spoke on the Coconut Grove fire on the
opening program of National Library Week at the Crane
Junior Library ... Meady Personnel, 1426 Hancock St.,
advertised that "secretaries in the $60-$75.. range are
needed by the dozen now"... The Quincy Council for the
Aging, headed by Anthony J. Venna, endorsed plans for a
drop-in center for senior citizens ... John Gillis was
elected president of the Adams School PTA ... The
Keohane Funeral Home, 333 Hancock St., announced
plans to relocated on the site of the old Lofgren estate,
785 Hancock St ... Grace Giunchiglia of 83 Edinboro Rd.
Quincy Point, secretary to City solicitor Douglas A.
Randall, was named South Shore Secretary of the Year ...
A chicken dinner was $1.45 at the Chicken Delight,
corner of Newport Ave. and Beale St., Wollaston ...
George P. Stevens was inducted as chief of Clan
MacGregor, the same post as his father, George, held from
1932-34 ... The Quincy Electric Co. turned down a city
request for an 80-foot right of way through Broad
Meadows for a future road to Germantown ... "Long Hot
Summer," starring Paul Newman and Lee Remick, was
playing at the Lincoln Theater ... Josette Smongeski, 16,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smongeski of 42
Brook St., Wollaston, was chosen to represent the
Wollaston Legion Post at the 15th Girls State at
Bridgewater State Teachers College in June ... Edna Adele
Gilmore of 360 Adams St., West Quincy, was one of
three women to pass the Massachusetts bar .

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 11, 1991

$56,000 Raised For
American Cancer Society

Quincy Leads As South Shore
Sets Daffodil Days Record

Quincy volunteers,
residents, schools and
businesses led the way in
helping the South Shore
Unit of the American
Cancer Society sell a record
$140,000 daffodils and raise
$56,000 during the recent
Daffodils Days which
supports the Society's
program of information,
education and service in nine
South Shore communities.

Quincy turned in top

receipts of $24,340 from the

sale of "these first flowers

of spring" that have come to

symbolize the increasing

hope made possible for

cancer patients by research

sponsored by the Cancer

Society. Of this amount,

Quincy schools, in a

program headed by Pat Drew

and Jean Healy, sold

$11,360. Employees of

State Street South brought

in $3,000.

"We're delighted with the
success of Daffodil Days,
which was a pleasant
surprise considering the
current economic
difficulties," said Pauline
Sweeney, co-chairperson of

the Daffodil Days
committee. "People were
wonderful and I especially
want to thank the
volunteers, residents,
schools and businesses in
Quincy who helped make it
possible.

"With their cooperation,
the South Shore Unit again
led all 40 units in the state,"
she added.

The South Shore Unit,
with offices in Stoughton,
covers Braintree, Cohasset,
Hingham, Hull, Milton,
Norwell, Quincy, Scituate
and Weymouth. Volunteers
carry out programs of public
and professional education,
referral and transportation in
these towns.

In addition, Sweeney
commended the Quincy
Health Department, Quincy
City Hall where Mary
Papile headed the effort;
Quin Oil Industries, Manet
Health Center, Miller
Studios, Granite City
Electric, Heartcare Medical
Center, Quincy Hospital,
Quincy District Courthouse,
Quincy Visiting Nurse,
National Fire Protection

Association, De Merritt
Associates, The Cooperative
Bank, Continental Cable,
Indek Chiropractic, Granite
Bank, St. Joseph's School,
Sacred Heart School,
Woodward School, U.S.F.
& G., South Shore
Hemotology, Sweeney
Funeral Home, Interstate
Distributors, Kennedy and
Lehane.

Also, Lloyd's Diamonds
& Gold, Proctor & Gamble,
Vazza Associates, Crestview
Healthcare Facility,
Wollaston Credit Union,
GTE Shareholders,
O'Connor & Drew, The
Patriot Ledger, The Quincy
Sun, James Neundorf
Builders, South Shore Bank,
Mark Nankin D.D.S.,
Dickenson Development,
Quincy Firefighters'
Association, Robbin House
Nursing Home, Bay view
Inn, Daniel Penni-Boston
Insurance, Arbella
Insurance, Dr. Steven Kahn,
Applied Image and
Reprographics, Flavin &
Flavin and Colonial Federal
Savings Bank.

Stephen Moynihan To Be
Honored At Retirement Party

A party to honor
Stephen Moynihan,
recently retired Director of
Business Affairs for
Quincy Public Schools,
will be held Thursday,
May 2 at Lantana in
Randolph.

Social hour will be at 6
p.m. followed by dinner at
7. Music will be by Mel
Pellegrini and his band,
Vin Sullivan will serve as
master of ceremonies and
a special program will be
presented by the Sandtrap
Chorale.

Moynihan worked as
Director of Business

Affairs for 23 years and is
secretary/treasurer and
past president of the
Massachusetts Association
of School Business
Officials.

He also worked for
Boston Gear Works for 20
years.

Moynihan is a member .

Kathleen O'Sullivan On
Curry Dean's List

Kathleen A. O'Sullivan
of North Quincy was
named to the Dean's List
at Curry College for the

fall semester of 1990.

She will be graduating
next month with a degree
in Special Education.

ROSLYN GREENWALD OF Merrymount presents a daffodil to a bemused Lisa
Sweeney being held by her mother Pauline Sweeney, also of Quincy, at a
recent Daffodil Days luncheon held by the American Cancer Society at the
Lafayette Hotel. Mrs. Sweeney, co-chairperson of the South Shore Unit,
was honored for selling 270 boxes of daffodils, the second year in a row
that she has sold the most. In seven years, she has raised $214,000 for
ACS.

(Joel Abbott photo)

Scarborough Players
To Perform Sunday

The Scarborough
Chamber Players will
present a concert of
traditional folk music of
Eastern Europe at the
United First Parish
Church, 1306 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center, Sunday at
3 p.m.

The concert, part of the
ongoing Cultural Series at
the church, will be a

"Salute to Freedom in
Eastern Europe," and will
feature music from
Czechoslovakia, Poland,
Germany, Hungary,
Rumania, Yugoslavia,
Estonia and Russia.

David Bird, folk singer
and specialist in Eastern
Europe affairs, will be
joined by Flutist Virginia
Sindelar, soprano Anna
Sorrano, and pianist Sheila

Waxman, will present a
program of original folk
songs and classical
chamber music using folk
themes. Selections will
include Martinu, Bohem,
Bartok and Rachmaninov.

Tickets are $5 for adults
and $3 for children and are
available at the church
office (side door) or by
calling 328-0677.

of the Knights of
Columbus and is treasurer
of the Quincy Teen
Mothers Program.

He and his wife Jean
are the parents of six
children and are long tim«
Quincy residents.

For reservations call
Ann McAuley, 984-8766.

N.Q. Catholic Women's Club To Meet

The regular meeting of
the Catholic Women's
Club of North Quincy will
be held tonight (Thursday)
at 8 p.m. in the North
Quincy High School
Cafeteria.

Members are asked to
bring a old photograph of
themselves. Mrs. Helen
Casey, President, will
preside over the business
meeting, and plans will be
completed for the

President's tea to be held
April 21.

Applications for the
Msgn. Richard J. Hawks
Memorial Award will be
available from Mrs.
Virginia Moore.

3 Residents In Students1 'Who's Who'

Three Quincy residents
are among 27 Wentworth
Institute of Technology
scholars selected for the
1991 edition of Who's
Who Among Students in

O • R • Y

American Universities and
Colleges.

Donald Parry, a
building construction
technology major; Susan
Bergquist, a computer
engineering technology
major, and John Nelson, a

mechanical engineering
technology major, were
chosen based on academic
achievement, service to
the community, leadership

in extracurricula activities
and demonstrated potential
for continued success.

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CEREMONIES

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Medical Watch

Thursday, April 11

Thursday, April 18

7:00 P.M.

Community Television Channel 3

Quincy-Milton-Randolph

CHILDHOOD
EMERGENCIES

Lib by Payne talks with Dr. Dugan
Mahoney, Chief of Quincy Hospital's
Emergency Department and Dr. David Irons
of Quincy Pediatrics about common child-
hood emergencies. Learn what emergencies
are preventable, and how best to deal with
emergencies when they occur.

i

ji Quincy Hospital
QCTV

I OT.A1 mOORAMMMQ FOB CONTINENTAL CABLl V1&JON

Thursday, April 11, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 7

MARGERY ODONNELL of Summit Avenue, Quincy, was
recently awarded the Chancellor's Scholarship for Excellence
by Douglas Hartnagel, U Mass/ Boston Dean of Enrollment
Services. O'Donnell previously attended Quincy College. She
will major in history.

Squantum Women's
Club To Meet April 11

The Squantum Women's
Club will hold its annual
meeting Thursday, April 1 1
in Fellowship Hall, First
Church of Squantum.

The American Heritage
Committee with Lonaine
Josselyn as chairman will
be hostesses for a mini
luncheon at 12:15 p.m.

Yankee Jack and Marie,
who were named New
England Performers of the
Year, will present a varied
program. They will sing
western, country, pop and
other songs.

Terry Cataldo will
preside at the business
meeting.

Wollaston Garden Club
To Meet April 18

The Wollaston Garden
Club will hold its monthly
meeting on Thursday,
April 18. Following a
coffee hour, a program by
Eleanor Yahramardt from

Metro Parks will be
presented. Floral

arrangement will be by
Mrs. John Henderson and
hostess will be Mrs.
Evelyn Wade.

DOVE Fundraiser
At Star Market

Star Market will
sponsor "Star Share" a
fundraising program for
DOVE (Domestic

Violence Ended), April 23-

25.

DOVE will use the
money generated by Star
Share to help battered
women and their children.

By shopping at any Star
Market on one of these
days, five percent of the
grocery bill, excluding tax,
will be donated to DOVE
by Star Market.

To help you must obtain
a "Star Share

Identification Slip" from
Marilyn Terry or Audrey
Wilcoxen at 471-5087.

Rachel Shea Recognized
For High SAT Scores

Rachel Shea of Quincy
was one of nine Thayer
Academy seventh grade
students who earned a
Johns Hopkins University
Certificate of Distinction

award. She is the daughter
of Michael and Lorraine
Shea.YTo receive the
award, students must score
between 430 and 560 on
the Scholastic Aptitude
Test (SAT). These
students scored between
43 and 58 on the Test of
Standard Written English

(TSWE), which is based
on a scale of 60 and has a
mean college-bound senior
score of 42 (males) and 43
(females).

The program is
sponsored by the Center
for the Advancement of
Academically Talented
Youth (CTY) at Johns
Hopkins University.

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

Social

KEVIN LUCEY and KAREN LUISI

(Bradshaw Associates)

Karen Luisi Engaged
To Kevin Lucey

Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Luisi of Quincy announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Karen A. Luisi to
Kevin J. Lucey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Lucey of
Milton.

Miss Luisi is a 1985
graduate of Quincy High
School and is employed

with The Putnam
Companies.

Mr. Lucey is a 1985
graduate of Archbishop
Williams High School and
a 1990 graduate of
Merrimack College. He is
employed with Colonial
Management Associates.

An August wedding is
planned.

Peggy Kelley Recognized
By Hebrew Rehab Center

Peggy Kelley, R.N., of
Quincy, recently received an
award from the Hebrew
Rehabilitation Center for
Aged in Boston for her years
of service.

HRCA President Maurice
May commended Kelley for
her 10 years of commitment
to care for the elderly in the
medical department.

American

IPC

.ftUU'J JmUSJUIm i ' mUaJ nil » M I ah I it* 1/UuU » « ' » » » » « ' » U * «I» ' » u

Winfield
Gift Emporium

Formerly the

W infield House Restaurant

Yankee Candles
Maud Humphrey

Pease Gutmann
Pauline Dolls

Hours: Tu«-St: l«M AM-5*» PM

853 Hsncock St., Quincy 479-9784

i

WELCOME WAGON
WANTS TO f^\
VISIT YOU %*fl
WITH 1 < x

GIFTS "*

^^mm

footprints

Alcohol Free
Night Club

BALLROOM DANCING

every TUESDAY NITE

Swing with "

EDDIE BENNETT

and the GOLDEN TRIO"

Admission $5.00

PROPER DRESS REQUIRED

1515 Hancock St.
Quincy. MA 774-1919

ELLEN PARTRIDGE, MWR, of Quincy, recently
received a certificate for partipating in the
Massachusetts Board of Real Estate Appraisers
Voluntary Recertification Program from MBREA
President William Pastuszek.

Public Lecture, Workshop
At Woodward April 16

"Everybody has an
Aura" will be the topic of
a free public lecture
presented by Nancy
Bretschneider of the Inner
Peace Movement on
Tuesday, April 16 at 7 p.m.
at the Woodward School
for Girls, 1102 Hancock
St..

A followup workshop,
"Exploring Inner Dynam-
ics," will be held
Thursday, April 18 at 7-10
p.m. Participants will
discover new dimensions
of their own inner potential
and their purpose in life.
They will experience how
they can use their natural
inner gifts of intuition,

prophecy, vision and
feeling to improve their
communication within
themselves and the outer
world as well as tech-
niques to feel positive and
directed to accomplish
their goals.

Founded by Dr.
Francisco Coll in 1964,
the Inner Peace Movement
is a non-profit, educational
organization.

For those interested in
unfolding more of their
inner self there will be a
12-week discovery group
entitle "New Spiritual
Horizons." For more
information call (508) 763-
4975.

Quincy Choral Society
To Hold Bake Sale April 20

The Quincy Choral
Society will hold a bake
sale Saturday, April 20
beginning at 8 a.m. at the

Wollaston Market, 615
Hancock St., Wollaston.

The QCS is a non-profit
organization.

LOVE IS

a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite

Speak to Pita -- (he's our rental agent
• peclalizlng In complete wedding
package plant and all other occaaiom.
The Golden Lion Suite accomodate* up
to 300. The Venetian Room up to 140
gueili. Give Rita a call lor an
appointment tor your reservation New
brochures are available.

(Air Conditioned)

C All

Quinc> Sons of Hal) Social (enter

120 Quarry Street. Quino. MA 02169

NEW NUMBER is 472-5900

ALL FREE TO YOU

If you've become engag-
ed, are a new parent or
moved. I'd like to call on
you with gifts in my
basket, information and
cards you can redeem
for more gifts at local
businesses. Free to you
and a helpful way to
learn answers to your
questions

SOUTH QUINCY
BARBARA MENDEZ

479-2587

NORTH QUINCY

CAROL LEACH

984-0920

MONDAY SPECIAL

WASH • CUT • BLOWDRY

HERS $20.oo

p&

Long nair
slightly higher

TUES. & THURS.
BLOW CUT SPECIAL

HIS $15.00

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
PERM SPECIAL *

UNIPERM*

GOLDWELL
FOAM PERM

All specials performed by one of Russell's staff

Includes Shampoo

Long hair

slightly higher

Complete

M fi^fc^aaafta.

Russell Edward s

Complete
slightly higher Nail Tipping and Overlay S60

for longer hair _ „„^

* Sculptured Nails 550

I Pedicures $25

"Body and Facial Waxing Available"

yuu^icace @rne a//u/ Wow

OPEN 9-5 DAILY . WED, THURS & FRI EVENINGS

Corner Hancock, Chestnut Sts.. 1 Maple St.. Quincy

472-1060

Page • Quincy Sim Tkwfd*?, April 11, 1991

Quincy Hospital Offering
$1,000 Scholarship

For the fourth
consecutive year, the
Volunteer Services at
Quincy Hospital is offering
the $1,000 Bissett Junior
Volunteer Scholarship to a
high school student who has
volunteered at the hospital.

Students who have
volunteered a minimum of
100 hours at the hospital,
and who have been accepted
by an accredited institution,
should call (617) 773-6100
ext. 3149 for an application
and further information.

Deadline to apply is
April 30.

Besides filling out an

application, the student
must submit a letter
explaining "What
Volunteering has Meant to
Me." An accompanying
letter must state the reasons
for application, personal
interests and extracurricular
activities.

A transcript of the
student's high school grades
must also be included.

The scholarship was
initiated in 1988 from the
estate of a former Quincy
Hospital employee, John
Bissett. Funds have been
supplemented through the
sale of heirloom baby beads
to maternity patients.

Five Residents On
Thayer Honor Roll

Five Quincy residents,
students at Thayer
Academy in Braintree,
have been named to the
Honor Roll for the winter
term. They are:

Virginia R. Foley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Foley;

Brendan M. Gibbons,

(high honors) son of Ms.
Jane C. Rubino;

Kevin P. Kane, son of
Ms. Sandra Kane;

Karla Sanchez, daugh-
ter of Ms. Yolanda Ruiz,
and;

Kaitlyn Morrissey,
daughter of Ms. Melissa
White.

Dating Lecture At
Delphi Center Saturday

Delphi Center of Quincy,
44 Billings Rd., will offer a
free lecture entitled "Dating
in the '90s: The Second
Time Around," Saturday,
April 13 at 10 a.m.

The lecture is intended
for individuals coming out
of a failed marriage or long-
term relationships who may

feel overwhelmed by the
prospects of being back in
the "dating scene."

It will include skills,
strategies and resources that
will held lead to success.

To reserve a space, call
786-0137. Seating is
limited.

Quincy Hospital Finance,
Board Meeting April 16

The Quincy Hospital
Board of Managers Finance
Committee will meet
Tuesday, April 16 at 6:30
p.m. and the Board of

Managers will meet at 7:30
p.m. in the Education

Center of the McCauley
Building.

ST. ANN'S SCHOOL

Wollaston, MA

"An Atmosphere of Caring"

"We have had the honor of having
our four children educated at St.
Ann's School. We feel St. Ann's
School has given them a very sound
foundation both educationally, with
an outstanding teaching staff, and
spiritually as good and caring
Christians. We are very proud to
have been a part of the St. Ann's
community."

Ed & Joan Keohane

Your children deserve a strong
foundation for a lifetime
of success.
Registrations are being held now
for grades K-8. For an appoint-
ment, call Mrs. Murray at
471-9071

WILLIAM BILLIKAS, Home Economics teacher at
Sterling Middle School, serves students some
Italian cuisine. As part of a unit on geography,
eighth grade students have been sampling food
from the foreign countries they have studied.

STERLING MIDDLE SCHOOL Principal Richard
Hutchison was one of approximately 100 eighth
grade students and teachers who enjoyed a recent
Italian lunch.

Sterling Eighth Graders
Get 'A Taste Of The World'

Students at Sterling
Middle School have
developed a real taste for
geography this year.

David Higgins' eighth
grade geography classes
have had something extra to
go along with their
introduction to new
countries. Besides studying
each country and region
thoroughly, classes have

sampled a bit of the cuisine
of some of these foreign
lands.

To date, students have
tried bratwu:St and
sauerkraut (Germany,
Austria and Switzerland),
crepes (France), pickled
herring (Scandinavia), and
most recently, the classes
dined Italian.

Eighth grade students

paid $2 *ach to defray the
cost and enjoyed a meal of
antipasto, Fettucini
Abruzzesi, Risotta con le
Zuchite, Petti di Polio, Alia
Bolognese, Paglioli di Sant
Anna and Zeppole.

The meal was prepared
by Higgins, Home
Economics Teacher William
Billikas and selected
members of the eighth grade

class. Approximately 100
students and teachers
enjoyed the meal served
during the third lunch.

The learning experience
has been a big success and
students look forward to the
remainder of the year when
they will study the Middle
East, Asia, Soviet Union
and Latin America.

Mullen Addresses QCA

Police Chief Francis
Mullen addressed the Quincy
Citizens Association's
meeting Wednesday at 8

p.m. at the Atlantic
Neighborhood Center, Hunt
St., North Quincy.

Mullen, who was
appointed chief last
September, addressed the
membership and discussed

Three Residents To Perform
In Company Theatre Show

Three Quincy residents
are part of the Good
Company Theatre's cast

his ideas and thoughts on which will perform Stephen
future police department Sondheim's "Into the

Woods" Thursday, April 18

activities. A question and
answer period followed.

Five Residents Participate
In Don Bosco Science Fair

Five Quincy residents of Solute on the
participated in the annual Evaporation of Solvent ";
Science Fair at Don Bosco Thomas Piotrowski, 16

After" scenario, and mixed
with wit and humor.

The three Quincy
residents performing and
their roles are:

Kerry Dowling will
through Saturday, April 20 perform the leading role of
at John Hancock Hall in the Baker's wife. Michael

Technical High School
recently.

Michael Kelly, of 175
Elmwood Ave., won a
fourth place Bronze Medal
for his entry, "The Effect
of Design on Strength of
Bridge Arches."

Also participating were
Brian Jennette, of 2
Thompson St., "The Effect

Dunmore St., "Teaching
Fish to React to Light
Stimuli in the Absence of
Food"; Thomas Leonard,
of 55 Fenno St., "A Study
of the Diffusion of
Different Gas Molecules";
and Sean Murray, of 10
Hillside Ave., "A Study of
the Yield of Carbon
Dioxide from Different
Sugars."

Boston.

All shows are at 8 p.m.
with a Saturday matinee at 2
p.m.

"Into the Woods" takes
characters from traditional
fairy tales and weaves them
together with new material
and an elaborate score.
Tales are taken beyond the
familiar "Happily Ever

Weingart has been cast in
another leading role, the
Baker. Sherry Campbell
will play dual roles of
Grandma and Cinderella's
mother.

Tickets are $15 and are
available at Ticketron or by
calling 337-1423. Discount
and special student rates for
groups of 10 or more are
also available.

Salvation Army
Preschool Registration

Registrations for the

JUNE 24th through AUGUST 30th

BEECHWOOD COMMUNITY
UFE CENTER

SUMMER CAMP

Salvation Army Son-Shine
Preschool for 3 and 4 year-
olds will be held Monday,
May 6 at 10 a.m. at the
salvation Army, 6 Baxter
St.

For further information
call 472-2345.

12 Month, City-Wide, Full Day Program
For School Aged Children

• Office For Children Certified

• Full-Day Vacation Camp

• Expanding Curricula

• Full Day, 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

• Music & Art

• Private & Group Music/Art Lessons

• Environmental Education: Field Experience

• CEPY (Cultural Enrichment Program For Youth)
Stage Performances

REGISTER NOW

BEECHWOOD COMMUNrTY

LIFE CENTER

225 Fenno St., Quincy

471-5712

PUT A

LITTLE FUN IN

YOUR LIFE.

Volunteer. The United
Way Voluntary Action
Center (VAC) can
match your time and
talents to satisfying,
meaningful, fun activi-
ties. Whatever your
time and talents, wher-
ever you live, we can
make the right match.
Call the VAC at
617-482-8370.

United Way

Voluntary
Action Center

North Quincy High
Science Fair Winners

Thursday, April II, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 9

The 33rd annual North
Quincy High School
Science Fair was held
recently and for the first
time ever, there was a tie
for the First Place Award.

Maria Gavros, "How
Safe and Effective Are
Your Hair Products; Phase
IV"; and Jodie Trafton,
"The Physics of
Gymnastics," tied for the
top honor.

Amy Wong received
the Third Place Award for
her project "Surface
Tension of Water."

A total of 118 projects
were reviewed by 75
judges from the fields of

education, business and
industry, including many
NQHS alumni.

Honorable Mention
winners include;

"Growth Requirements
for Mold" by Samuel
Poon; "The Connection
Between Blinking &
Memory" by Kathleen
Groom; "Primary

Treatment of Waste
Water" by Jennifer
Walker; "Stress Factors in
Ertas» Cancer; Is There a
Relationship?" by Amy
Pakkala; "Random Noise"
by Scott Harris; "Building
a Better Running Shoe" by
Greg Buck.

Also, "Degeneration of
Plastics" by Joanna Dyer;
"Metabolism in Mice" by
Suzanne Lewis; "How to
Beat the Heat" by
Jeannette Currie;
"Detecting Environmental
Pollutants with the Allium
Test?" by Deborah Chiu;
"California, The Island" by
Amy Czarnowski;
"Opposites Attract" by Tae
Kim.

Each of the award
winners and honorable
mention winners will
represent North Quincy at
the South Shore Regional
Science Fair, April 6, at
Bridgewater State College.

13 Residents On Stonehill Dean's List

Thirteen Quincy residents
are on the dean's list at
Stonehill College.

They are:

Virginia Duggan, 57
Viden Rd., Amy Kreuz, 25
Samoset Ave., John Lyons,
40 Virginia Rd.,

Christopher Mackey, 136
Crescent St., Michael
McClory, 33 Stedman St.,
Michelle McClory, 33
Stedman St., Daniel
Piccini, 114 Baxter Ave.,
Lauren Zaccheo, 91 Trafford
St., Michael Dupill, 945

Quincy Shore Dr., Nancy
Flukes, 91 Exeter St.,

Katharina Knapp, 17
Albany St., Robert
O'Connell, 40 Hatherly Rd.
and Sarah Ricciardelli, 2001
Marina Dr.

QUINCY HOSPITAL participated in a recent AIDS Awareness Day held at
Quincy College. Betty Beniers, R.N., infection control nurse at Quincy
Hospital, staffed the hospital's booth, answering questions and providing
information to students during the event.

Ward 3 Democratic Committee To Meet

The Quincy Ward Three
Democratic Committee
will meet Tuesday, April
16 at 6:30 p.m. at Granite

Place, 125 Granite St.,in vacancies on the

the main function room. committee resulting from

The purpose of the members who have moved

meeting will be to fill from the district.

Today's refinancing
rates look great.

We guarantee yours

will still look that way

when you close.

Refinance your mortgage now and well give

you two opportunities to lock in our lowest rate.

It's one of the best times in years to refinance. And
now, with Bank of New England's Double Guarantee
Rate Lock feature, you automatically get the better of
two interest rates when you close.

Here's how it works. Apply to refinance your mort-
gage with us, lock the rate when you apply, and then,
five days before closing, check our rate again.

Whichever rate is lower is the rate you'll get. It's auto-
matic. It's guaranteed. And it's that easy.

This special offer does have some restrictions, so call
our Mortgage Information Line at 1-800-426-3684 for
more information. We'll help you get started on your
application so you can get a second opportunity to
lock in a great rate.

The Double Guarantee Rate Lock. Only from Bank
of New England.

Bank of

I I New England

Member FDIC.

Mortgages are issued by BancNewEngland Mortgage Company.

£>

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 11, 1991

Laity Sunday At
Bethany Church

Laity will be observed
Sunday at Bethany
Congregational Church
(United Church of Christ),
Spear and Coddington Sts.,
Quincy.

Lay members of the
congregation will preach
two short sermons and
conduct the worship service
at 10 a.m. There will be no
chapel service this Sunday.

Preaching the sermons
will be Fairlie Kinnecom
and Ruth Penn. Others
involved in leading the
worship service will be
Linda Devin, Lena Foster,
Bob McLain, Shirley Pyne,
Jackie Rivera and Ron
Rivera.

This observance gives
specific expression to the
theological doctrine that all
baptized and confirmed

Christians are "ministers"
(servants) and should
exercise that ministry-
including leading worship.

The choir will sing under
the direction of
organist/choir director
Gregory Flynn. Worship
greeters will be Eleanor
Shattuck and Doris Folger.
Fellowship hostesses are
Robert Peoples Jr., Marcia,
Holly and Jeanette Archer.

Church school classes
will be held at 10 a.m.
Child caie for infants and
toddlers is provided while
the church service is being
held so that parents may
attend the service.

The church is accessible
to the physically
handicapped via ramp on the
Spear St. side of the
building.

Easter Continues At
Squantum First Church

The Easter theme
continued at First Church of
Squantum on Sunday. Rev.
Dr. Gene Langevin, pastor,
preached on the subject,
"Knowing the Real Jesus."

Readers were Barbara
Walter, Tom Williamson,
Tom Klock, Leif Thornton
and Dore Klock.

Music was by James
Sumner, the Chancel Choir,
organist Mary Ruth Scott
and pianist Janet
Williamson.

Greeters were Gretchen
and Blyth Bumpus. Ushers
were Katrina Sorrentino and
Janet Sumner. Hazel Mayne
and Kathy Sullivan-Moran
hosted the fellowship hour.

Bible Study group
continues its study of the
gospel of Mark each
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday morning worship
service begins at 10:30 a.m.
Child care is available.
Sunday School meets at
9:45 a.m.

Red Cross Needs Nurses,
Therapists In Middle East

The American Red Cross
has put out an urgent call
for volunteer registered
nurses and physical
therapists to go to the
Middle East to assist at the
Kuwait Institute for the
Handicapped in Kuwait
City.

Nurses and physical
therapists must be willing
to serve for a minimum of
six weeks and up to three
months. Potential

candidates must be registered
physical therapists or nurses
with at least two years
experience with pediatrics,
geriatrics, physical or
mental handicapped patients.

Living conditions are
spartan with no electricity
or running water. Duties
include general nursing or

physical therapy, teaching
nursing and surveillance of
and responsibility for
material used in the
hospital.

The hospital has 380
patients and treats the
physically and mentally
handicapped, children and
seniors.

Qualified people in good
health will go to
Washington, D.C. for three
to five days of orientation
and training. The first team
of nursing personnel is
scheduled to leave May 1.

For more information,
contact Volunteer Services
at the American Red Cross
of Massachusetts Bay at
(617) 262-1234 ext. 233 or
234.

Volunteers Sought For
Companionship Program

Quincy area volunteers
are needed for the Adult
Companionship Program of
the Jewish Big Brother &
Big Sister Association.

Volunteers are asked to

share a few hours each
week with a young adult
who has special needs.

For information call
Karen Meginsky, 965-
7055.

The Covenant Congregational Church

315 Whitwell Street. Quincy

Invites YOU to worship
with them each Sunday

Morning Worship

10 45 a.m.

Rev Kathleen J. Graves

Rev Kirk E. Johnson

Pastors

Church News

fReligious Liberalism*
United First Parish Sermon

'Opening Our Minds1
Sermon At Covenant

At the 10:45 a.m.
worship service of the
Covenant Congregational
Church, Whitwell and
Granite Sts., Rev. Kirk
Johnson, co-pastor with
Rev. Kathleen Graves, will
preach. His message will
be based on the portion of
Luke which describes Jesus
appearance to all the
disciples in Jerusalem.

The choir, directed and
accompanied on the organ
by Richard Smith, minister
of music, will sing an
introit and two anthems. A
nursery is available for
children age four and
younger. The attendant will
be Florence Anderson.

Christian Education,
with classes for all ages,
nursery through adult, will
begin at 9:30 a.m. "Loving
is Giving" will be
emphasized during Christian
Education and the worship
service.

Following the service,
coffee will be served in the
fellowship hall downstairs.
The Dano family will host.

Activities this week are:

Spring Potluck and
program at 11:45 a.m.

Thursday (now open to all
adults); Choir rehearsal at 7
p.m. Thursday; Rock-A-
Thon fundraiser for CHIC
from Friday at 7 p.m.
through Saturday at 7 a.m.;
and an all-church work day
starting with devotions at
8:45 a.m. Saturday.

Coming events include:

Naomi Society meeting
April 15 at 7:30 p.m. and
Ladies Aid meeting April 17
at 1:30 p.m.

April 15-19 is Youth
Servant-for-a-Day week.
Young people will be
available to do various
projects around members
homes and yards for a
donation to the CHIC fund.

Quarterly business
meeting, preceded by a
sandwich luncheon, will be
held April 21. April 23-25
are Star share days for the
Naomi Society.

The East Coast
Conference will hold its
annual Ministerium and
meeting in Quincy May 2-
4.

For more information,
call the church office at 479-
5728.

Camp Videotapes At
United Methodist Church

Parishioners of Quincy
United Methodist Church,
40 Beale St., are invited to
see a videotape on camps
Sunday following the 10
a.m. worship service and a
Fellowship meal.

The camps are Rolling
Ridge in Andover and
Camp Aldersgate in North
Scituate, R.I.

Jeffrey Thomas, director
of Camp Aldersgate, will
give the Youth Message
and Sermon at the worship
service.

Mr. and Mrs. William
Cross will serve as
greeters and Edna Colletti
will be the Lay Reader.
Maude Kyoperi and Joan
Honig will serve as ushers.

Activities for the week
include:

A meeting of the New
Hymnal Ad Hoc
Committee and the
Missions & Christian
Outreach Committee will

each meet Tuesday at 7:30
p.m.

Youth Confirmation
meets Wednesday at 6:30
p.m.

The male barbershop
quartet "Yankee Ingenuity"
will be featured at the
annual Mission Fund
Raiser sponsored by the
United Methodist Women
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets are $4 and may be
reserved at the church
office.

The Pastor's Bible
Class meets Thursday at
10 a.m.

Choir rehearsal is
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Space for the Trustees'
Craft Show at the church,
April 20, has been sold
out. A luncheon will be
served and a "Great
Cookie" sale presented by
organizers Julia Millham
and Janet Shields.

Adult CPR Course

The American Red Cross
will hold an adult CPR
class at Star Market on
Granite St., Quincy,
Tuesday, April 23 and
Wednesday, April 24 from 6
to 10 p.m.

Participants who pass the
CPR skill test will be Red
Cross certified. Class cost
is $25.

Those interested can
register at Star Market.
Class sizes are limited.

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

*

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 4794932

Sunday School 9 30 am

Morning Worship 1045 am

Evening Service 6 00 p m

Wed Evenings 7 00 p m
Bible Studv & Prayer Service

10:45 AM: Th« Danger of Riches
6:00 PM: God's Plan For Israel

Afiilialed with Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

Dr. Sheldon Bennett,
minister, will give a sermon
Sunday on the leadership of
William Ellery Charming
and religious liberalism
during the 10:30 a.m.
worship service at United
First Parish Church
(Unitarian) in Quincy
Center.

Charming, a prophet of
spiritual freedom and human
dignity in early 19th century
Boston, was a founder of
American Unitarianism.

At the service, Cynthia
Cascante will be guest
soprano and will sing solos.
Norman Corey, music
director, will play the organ.

There will be a ceremony
of child dedication for
Adeline Elizabeth Barnwell,
daughter of Randall and Jane
Barnwell, during the service.

Visitors are welcome and

are invited to the social hour
following the service. The
men's and women's
discussion groups will meet
at noon, following the
social hour.

On Sunday, April 14 at 3
p.m., the Cultural Events
series at the church will
present a concert and
program entitled "Salute to
Freedom in Eastern
Europe," featuring the
Scarborough Chamber
Players with folk and
chamber music by David
Bird.

Historic First Parish,
"Church of Presidents," is
located at 1306 Hancock
St., Quincy Center. The
Church School, Brenda
Chin, director, will meet.

Child care is provided.
Call 773-1290 for more
information.

37 On St. Joseph School
Honorable Mention List

Thirty-seven students at
St. Joseph School, 22 Pray
St., Quincy, have achieved
honorable mention for the
second trimester.

Grade 1: Jamie Dowdy,
Sarah Hanratty, Kristopher
Kambourian, Michael
Lorenzano, Colleen Lynch
and Lisa Silverio.

Grade 2: Terri McAdam,
Sean McCarthy, Jennifer
Doyle, Robyn Crickett,
Bobby Kazis and Sean
Connolly.

Grade 3: Didier Alther,
Brianne Ash, Shaun Lynch,
Devin McCaughin, Amy
Papile and Michael
Prezioso.

Grade 4: Lisa Califano,
Siobhan Farrell and Jamie
Grossi.

Grade 5: Valerie
Doherty, Surita Rorie,
Nicholas Briguglio and
Bonnie Ford.

Grade 6: Anthony
Califano, Nicole

Giannandrea, Mark Joyce,
Carmen Lorenzano,
Christine Pollara and
Michael Fournier.

Grade 7: Stephen
Carlson, Dawn Kalafatas,
Justine Leskow and John
Michael LoPriore.

Grade 8: Katherine Ford
and Laurie Silverio.

Spring Programs At
Beechwood Life Center

The Beechwood
Community Life Center,
225 Fenno St., will offer
the following spring pro-
grams:

Music for the Very
Young: Intended for chil-
dren age 2 to 3 years, this
10 week program will in-
crease a child's awareness
to melody, rhythm and
movement. The class will
meet Wednesdays from 10
to 10:30 a.m. beginning
April 24.

Exploring Music: For
children ages 4 to 5 years,
the 10 week class will fo-
cus on singing rhythms,
songs, movement, drama
and instruments. The class
will meet Wednesdays
from 10:30 to 11 a.m. be-
ginning April 24.

Parenting Pre-Teens:
A six week course de-
signed for parents of pre-

adolescents. Topis to be
covered include various
developmental and behav-
ioral issues. The class will
meet Thursdays from 7 to
9 p.m. beginning April 25.

Face Fitness: This one
- session workshop, meet-
ing Thursday, May 2 from
7 to 9 p.m., will focus on
the latest in skin care,
color analysis and make-
up and wardrobe coordina-
tion.

The Play's The Thing:

This six week class is de-
signed for anyone who
wants to explore the dra-
matic side of themselves.
The class will meet
Monday's from 10:30 a.m.
to noon, beginning May 6.
For information on
these and other programs
offered at the center, call
471-5712.

United Quincy Alliance Meets

The United Quincy APriI 17 at noon at tne
Alliance of the United Whiton House.
First Parish Church will Reservations are
hold its annual meeting necessary and

and luncheon Wednesday, transportation will be

arranged.

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington 31 Quincy

WorsMp and Church
School at 10:00 a.m.

Rev Fred Alwootf-Lyon

Rev Ca'ol Z Atwo'tri 1 yon

773 6424 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible if? 4434

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 A.M Sundays

Rev Harry Soper Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

Thursday, April 11, 1991 Qulncy Sun Pige 11

Our New Emergency Center Opens Mayl.
ThenWeCan All Breathe A Little Easier.

The newest Emergency Center in
Massachusetts is ahout to open. And when it
does, it's sure to take your hreath away. First
of all, the entrance is now on Fogg Rd. And
to make life even easier, there are separate
entrances tor walk-in and amhulance patients.
There's even a special play space for children.

For convenient treatment of non life-
threatening illnesses or injuries, we've created
a special Urgent Care area. And even though
you'll probably spend less time there, now
the waiting area is far more comfortable and
comforting.

Our new Emergency Center has many
special features. Thirty-two treatment areas, a
trauma room for seriously injured accident
victims, a special resuscitation room for pat-
ients with heart problems, central monitoring
of patient vital signs, and an eye treatment
room are all a part of the new facility. There's
even an emergency radiology suite.

But without a qualified medical staff, what
good is it? Here, all the doctors are experi-
enced emergency medicine specialists. And
there are forty' nurses to further ensure you
receive quality care and personal attention.

Combine this highly qualified medical
team with the latest in emergency
technology and you have an emergency and
trauma center that truly is state-of-the-art.
Judge for yourself. Come to our Community
Open House on April 27 and 28. Because
when it comes to emergency medicine, our
center really is a breath of fresh air.

South Shore
Hospital

_

Pafe 12 Qulnc* Sun Thunday, April 11, 1991

Antoinette R. Nereo, 75

Retired Raytheon Employee

A funeral Mass for
Antoinette R. (Napoleone)
Nereo, 75, of Quincy, was
celebrated April 6 at St.
Mary's Church. Burial was
in Pine Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Nereo died April 3
at Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.

She was a retired
employee of Raytheon
where she worked for 27
years. She was an
assembler and worked in
quality control until
retiring in 1977. She was
previously employed by
Tubular Rivet and Stud
Co. and was a nurse's aide
at Quincy Hospital.

Mrs. Nereo enjoyed
music and played piano.

She enjoyed Italian music
and country and western.

She also enjoyed
cooking, crocheting and
knitting.

She is survived by her
husband of 49 years,
retired Quincy police Lt.
Edmond Nereo; a brother,
Arthur Napoleone of
Quincy; a niece, Rosanne
Osbome of Quincy; and a
nephew, Arthur Napoleone
of North Attleboro. She
was the sister of the late
Ida Napoleone.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
116 Franklin St.

Donations may be made
to charity.

Margaret M. Palizzolo

A funeral Mass for
Margaret M. (Mascheri)
Palizzolo, of Quincy,
formerly of South Boston,
was celebrated April 6 at
St. Mary's Church. Burial
was in St. Michael's
Cemetery, Roslindale.

Mrs. Palizzolo died
April 3 after a long illness.

She was born in
Dayton, Ohio.

She was the wife of the
late C. James Palizzolo.
She is survived by four
sons, William Palizzolo of
Avon, Edward Palizzolo of
Acton, James Palizzolo of

Revere and Robert
Palizzolo of Roslindale;
three daughters, Theresa
Raso of Acton, Mary Ann
Culpan of Roslindale and
Betty Scales of Quincy; a
sister, Christine Sparco of
Somerville; 1 7

grandchildren; and 10
great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by Lydon-Russell
Funeral Home, 644
Hancock St.

Donations may be made
to St. Coletta's Day
School, 85 Washington
St., Braintree, 02184.

MONUMENTS

ametery Lettering
Cleaning
Vases
Vigil Lights
Sculpturing
Rose Quartz
Mausoleums
Markers
Colonial Tablets
Stant Markers
Bronze Markers

617-471-0250

QUINCY
MEMORIALS Inc.

18WillardSt.
Quincy 02169

"On The Expressway"
Exit 9 Near E. Milton Sq.

Free Illustrated Catalog
Budget Terms Available

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

Seeds of Kindness

If you have a friend worth loving,
Love him. Yes, and let him know

That you love him, ere life's evening
Tinge his brow with sunset glow.

Why should good words ne'er be said

Of a friend - till he is dead?

D. Scott Deware

If you hear a song that thrills you,

Sung by any child of song.
Praise it. Do not let the singer

Wait deserved praises long.
Why should one who thrills your heart
Lack the joy you may impart?

If you hear a prayer that moves you

By its humble, pleading tone.
Join it. Do not let the seeker

Bow before his God alone.
Why should not your brother share
The strrength of "two or three" in prayer?

If you see the hot tears falling

From a brother's weeping eyes
Share them. And by kindly sharing
Own your kinship in the skies.
Why should anyone be glad
When another's heart is sad?

Author Unknown
We all need love and acceptance. Too
often we forget. A smile, or a word of
support and encouragement costs
nothing. Yes, we can make life easier for
one another with kindness ...

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust'

and your Suburban Boston Pro-Need

funeral specialist

Serving All Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

Obituaries

Herbert W. Bryan, 89

Former Gillette Executive

A funeral service for completing high school.

Elizabeth A. Pullar, 83

Wrote For The New York Times

service
Herbert W. "Mr. B." Bryan,
89, of Quincy, who started
as a stock boy and retired as
executive director of
manufacturing for the
Gillette Safety Razor Co.,
was conducted Monday at
the Chapman, Cole and
Gleason Funeral Home,
Milton, by the Rev. Paul
Bowman of Connecticut.

Mr. Bryan died April 5 at
home after a long illness.

He worked 47 years for
the company in a variety of
positions. He served as
manager of production and
materials control and was
involved in much of
planning when Gillette
made changes.

He retired in 1966.

Born in Boston, he

graduated from South

Boston High School. He

took night classes after

Mr. Bryan enjoyed
gardening, dancing and
woodworking.

He lived in Quincy 40
years.

He is survived by his
wife, Evelyn R. (Donovan)
Bryan; three sons, Herbert
William Bryan of
Marshfield, Edward R.
Osgood of Brockton and
John M. Osgood of Quincy;
a daughter, Mary Claire
Barton of Marshfield; a
sister, Anne Callow of
South Boston; 10
grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Donations may be made
to the Memorial Fund of
University Hospital, 88
East Newton St., Boston,
MA 02114.

A funeral Mass for
Elizabeth A. (Lynch)
Pullar, 83, of Quincy, was
celebrated April 6 at St.
Elizabeth's Church,
Milton.

Mrs. Pullar died April 3
at Carney Hospital,
Dorchester.

She was a former writer
for the New York Times
where she wrote articles
about antiques for 40 years
until retiring in 1981. She
later contributed articles to
the Boston Globe and
Christian Science Monitor.

Mrs. Pullar was born in
Easthampton and lived in
New York City before
moving to Quincy in 1981.

She graduated from
Easthampton High School

and earned a bachelor's
degree in landscape
architecture and a master's
degree in education from
the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst.
She was the wife of the
late Robert Pullar. She is
survived by a son, Peter T.
Pullar of Hartford, Conn.;
two daughters, Sarah E.
Gagne of Silver Springs,
Md., and Jane K.
Cammack of Milton; a
brother, Edward Lynch of
Wakefield; and four
grandchildren.

Donations may be made
to Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association, 1354
Hancock St., Quincy,
02169.

Gloria R. Lefebvre, 44

Nurse, Air Force Veteran

Marion F. Henderson, 78

Licensed Practical Nurse

A funeral Mass for
Marion F. (O'Brien)
Henderson, 78, a licensed
practical nurse 10 years, was
celebrated Monday at St.
Joseph's Church.

Mrs. Henderson died
April 4 after a brief illness.

A native of Ft. Des
Moines, Iowa, she lived in
Florida before moving to
Quincy 12 years ago.

Wife of the late Lt. Col.
Rupert C. Henderson, she is
survived by three daughters,

Helen H. Thompson of
Virginia, Charlotte E.
Digiacomo of Quincy, and
Kledus J. George of
Plymouth; eight

grandchildren and six great-
grandchildren.

Burial was in Arlington
National Cemetery,
Virginia.

Donations may be made
to St. Joseph's Church
Building Fund, 556
Washington St., Quincy,
MA 02169.

A funeral Mass for
Gloria R. (Patterson)
Lefebvre, 44, of Quincy, a
nurse and a U.S. Air Force
veteran, was celebrated
Wednesday at St. John's
Church.

Mrs. Lefebvre died April
6 at Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.

She was a volunteer at
the Mission Hill Hospice
and also a volunteer in the
Aids "Buddy" program in
Boston.

Born and raised in
Pittsfield, she lived there
until moving to Quincy in
1974.

She is survived by her
former husband, David
Lefebvre; two daughters,
Sara J. Lefebvre and Amy
L. Lefebvre, both of
Quincy; and two sisters,
Hannah H. Bontempo of
Pittsfield and Gail L.
Powrie of England.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Donations may be made
to Mission Hill Hospice, 20
Parker Hill Ave., Boston,
MA 02120.

Vincent Volpe, 91

Retired Blacksmith

Quintree Florist

QUALITY & PRIDE

w- 848-9075 m

L->i-ZL— LI 444 Quii.cy Ave. Braintree \Jt

A funeral Mass for
Vincent Volpe, 91, of
Quincy, a retired blacksmith
who worked for the
Charlestown Navy Yard for
many years, was celebrated
Wednesday at St. Joseph's
Church, Quincy Point.

Mr. Volpe died Sunday at

Sweeney Broihers

HOME FOR FUNERALS

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1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.

472-6344

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home after a brief illness.

He served with the
cavalry in the Italian Army
during World War I. In
March 1968, he was
decorated for his service.

A native of Introacqua,
Italy, he came to the United
States at age 18.

He is survived by his
wife of 55 years, Nicoleina
(Gentile) Volpe; two
daughters, Anna M.
Coleman of Braintree and
Lydia Taglieri of Quincy: a
brother, Antonio Volpe of
Italy; a sister, Rosanne
Pinque of Italy: 13
grandchildren and six great-
grandchildren.

He was the father of the
late Domenic Volpe of
Braintree and brother of the
late Settimia DiPetro.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.

Donations can be made
to Quincy Hospice Assn.,
Hancock St., Quincy.

Limited Time Only!

1 YEAR WARRANTY
ON ALL FRAMES

30 Day Trial 2 Yr. Warranty

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NEWSCARRIERS
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Here* a chance to earn
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Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

m— i

Thursday, April 11, 1991 Quincy Sun Pigc 13

Dorothy G. Clark, 79

Active In Local Clubs

A funeral Mass for
Dorothy G. (West) Clark,
79, of Quincy, a member of
the Quincy Women's Club
and a charter member of the
Squantum Yacht Club, was
celebrated Monday at Sacred
Heart Church, North
Quincy.

Mrs. Clark died April 5
at Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.

She received a bachelor's
degree from Boston
University and attended
Vesper George Art School
in Boston.

Born and raised in

Melrose, she graduated from
Melrose High School.

She lived in Quincy 60
years.

Wife of the late George
M. Clark, she is survived
by a son, Robert P. Clark
of Braintree; two daughters,
Harriet Miraglia of Saugus
and Louise Trayner of
Pembroke; and seven
grandchildren.

Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Mary H. Wilkinson, 89

A funeral Mass for Wilkinson of Quincy; a

Mary H. (O'Brien) nephew, John O'Brien of

Wilkinson, 89, of Quincy, Holbrook; and a niece

was celebrated April 6 at Ellen O'Brien Kavanagh of

St. John the Baptist Quincy.

Church. Burial was in St.
Joseph's Cemetery.

Mrs. Wilkinson died
April 3.

She was the wife of the
late Edward S. Wilkinson.
She is survived by a
daughter, Mary Louise

She was the mother of
the late Edward
Wilkinson, Florence
Wilkinson and Helen
Wilkinson. She was the
sister of the late Florence
O'Brien, Helen O'Brien
and Thomas O'Brien.

Mary L. Barnes, 84

A funeral Mass for Mary
L. (Eagan) Barnes, 84, of
Wollaston, a retired
telephone operator who
worked for New England
Telephone 39 years, was
celebrated Wednesday in St.
Agatha's Church, Milton.

Mrs. Barnes died April 6.

She was a member of the
Telephone Pioneers of
America and the Kidney
Dialysis Transplant
Association.

Born and educated in

South Boston, she lived in
Dorchester 31 years before
moving to Quincy 20 years
ago.

Wife of the late George
E. Barnes, she is survived
by two daughters, Mary L.
Keegan of West Roxbury
and Dorothea Grindle of
North Easton; a niece, Edith
Jones of Medford; and
several nephews and nieces.

Burial was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery,

Dorchester.

Anna Mahoney, 86

A funeral Blessing for
Anna (Franz 3sa)

Mahoney, 86, of Quincy,
was said March 30 in St.
Mary's Church. Burial was
in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Mrs. Mahoney died
March 27 in Virginia
Beach General Hospital,
Virginia Beach, Va.

She was born in
Jamaica Plain.

She was the wife of the
late Joseph D. Mahoney.
She is survived by two
sons, Edward J. Mahoney

of Rockland and Daniel
Mahoney of Weymouth;
two daughters, Joanne H.
Lumley of Garden Grove,
Calif., and Mary E. Forrer
of Virginia Beach; two
brothers; two stepsisters; a
cousin, 14 grandchildren
and 20 great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
the Sweeney
Home, 326
St., West

were by
Funeral
Copeland
Quincy.

Youth
To Sell

By STEVE KAVANAGH

The Quincy Youth
Baseball League wants to
sell peanuts, Crackerjacks,
soda and other snacks at
its games this summer to
help defray the cost of
participating youngsters.

Greg Hanley, a member
of the QYBL Board of

Baseball League Wants
Snacks To Defray Costs

Directors, told the Quincy
License Board that the
league would like to raise
money by selling snacks
from push carts at the
leagues Babe Ruth, Little
League, Farm League and
Junior Farm League
games.

Hanley said that
leagues in other towns

raise money to make it
more affordable for
youngsters to play.

"In Quincy it costs $60
for a kid to play in the
Babe Ruth League (ages
13-15). In Braintree it
costs $7," Hanley said.

The player fee in
Quincy ranges from $35 for
Junior Farm League to $60

Recreation Ceramics On
Display In Sun Window

The annual exhibit of
the Quincy Recreation
Department youth ceramic
program is now on display
in the window of The
Quincy Sun office, 1372
Hancock St.

The display marks the
conclusion of the 20-week
program for children age
eight through Middle
School.

Nineteen children have
items selected for display
this year. They are:

Janean Pulera, Joseph
Hern, Terrence Doherty,
Colleen Hillis, Marybeth
Skahan, Katie Lynch,
Matthew O'Malley,
Maureen Casey, Tabatha
Miller, Marcia Hern, Katie
Kodgis, Shannon Hillis,
Melissa Pulera, Sheila
Lynch, Craig Royce, Kerri
McLaren, and Lauren
McLellan.

Recreation Director
Barry Welch praised
Quincy Sun publisher
Henry Bosworth for
sponsoring the ceramics
display.

"The Sun window
allows each participant an
opportunity to share their
artistic talents with all
who pass by the display,"
he said. "This experience
is important to our program
because often the
individual creative
expression of these
participants are

overshadowed by our
highly recognized team
sport activities. The
participants look forward

A Few Words on
FUNERAL SERVICE

Muscular Dyalrophy Association

For information about programs
and services call (617)461-0310

Heart Attack.

Fight it with a

Memorial gift to

the American

Heart Association.

THE AMERICAN HEART

ASSOCIATION
MEMORIAL PROGRAM*

V

American Heart
Association

This space provided as a public service

\ Special
Invitation

3

We extend an invitation to members of
the clergy in the area to visit with us,
view our facilities, and become better
acquainted with our funeral home, our
staff and directors. It also becomes an
opportunity to discuss how we can
serve more appropriately your congre-
gations from a religious viewpoint.

This invitation is also extended to doc-
tors and nurses, hospital staffs, cor-
oners, florists, etc., to those who
might be benefitted by our "open
house" visit. Please phone in advance
so we can personally spend this time
with you.

Hamel, Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, Inc.

26 Adams Street • Quincy, MA

Roger G. Hamel

Funeral Director

617-472-5888

to having their completed
works placed on display."

Welch also praised the
ceramics instructors from
the Recreation staff for
their dedication and

enthusiasm. The programs
are supervised by Nancy
Joyce and instructors are
Tina Calabro, Nicole
LaPointe, Brenda Riley,
Susan Swanton, and Lisa
Zambruno.

for Babe Ruth.

League expenses
include equipment,
uniforms, umpires and
trophies. These costs are
passed on to the players.

Although the License
Board was in favor of the
idea, the application for a
Common Victualer
License for the push carts
was not to the board's
satisfaction. Hanley agreed
to withdraw the
application and resubmit it
next week.

Hanley, owner of
Screamers Ice Cream in
Quincy Center and sponsor
of a team, has volunteered
the use of his business for
storage of snack items for
the league.

when it comes
to insurance we

keep good
companies

We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit your insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business

For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call

Lmmmmm insurance agency inc.

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479-5500

I

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What Does A
Funeral Cost?

We get many calls asking us this question. We're
pleased to give price information but the problem is
that funerals are very personal. So, each one is slightly
different. Asking "what does a funeral cost?" can be
like calling a nice restaurant and asking what a meal
costs.

To help our customers make informed choices we
now offer a new service — the free funeral cost
analysis. By answering a few simple questions we
can tell you exactly what your funeral will cost. We
can even help you lock in today's prices so you can
fight against inflation.

Call or write us today for a free, no obligation funeral
cost analysis.

(Riolianc funeral Service

FUNERAL PRE-NEED SPECIALISTS

Keohane Funeral Home
785 & 333 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02170
617-773-3551

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• FUNERAL*
TRUST

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Pyne Funeral Home
21 Emerald St.
Hingham, MA 02013
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Trust

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?a|t 14 Quincy Sin Thursday, April II, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

ELISA PEARMA1IN

Storyteller At Crane
Public Library April 16

Storyteller Elisa and for adults on Tuesday,

Pearmain will present April 16 at the Thomas

"Stories of Peace," for Crane Public Library,
children age five and older "Stories of Peace" is a

Two for One fi

Dinner Special

Every Mon. & Tues.

You pay the regular price for one dinner
and the second is FREE

BURKE'S SEAFOOD

CALL FOR TAKE OUT
479-1540

£

61 Billings Road
No. Quincy, MA

Prices Subteci to Change

Sorry — No Substitutions ^^

multi-cultural program of
heroes and heroines who
solve disputes with their
own strengths and wisdom.

Pearmain's appearance
is the first of several multi-
cultural performances at
the library that are funded
by this grant.

Pearmain is a
professional storyteller
who has told stories during
the library's summer
storytelling series. She is
a member of the
Storytellers in Concert an
participates in the annual
Three Apples Storytelling
Festival.

The multi-cultural
program is funded by The
Family Reading Project, a
grant administered by Ann
McLaughlin, assistant
director.

WHAT A WAY TO
START YOUR DAY.

Served Daily From 7 A.M. to 11:30 A.M.
Except Saturday, Sunday or Holidays.

1

2 EGGS
ANY STYLE

Served with hash
browns, toast,
2 pieces of bacon
or sausage

2.99

THE
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4 TRIANGLES

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TOAST

3 BUTTERMILK
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Served with 1 egg, 2
pieces of bacon or
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2.99

COMBO
OMBO

2 eggs, 2 trench toast
triangles, 5 silver
dollar pancakes and
2 bacon or 2 sausage

3.99

Our famous cheese
omlette, plus 2 bacon
or 2 sausage and 2
buttermilk pancakes

Served with 2 pieces of
bacon or sausage

3.29

3.99

FRUIT

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SAMPLES

3 Blueberry, 3 apple
and 3 cherry, silver
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3.49

1 1 1 Washington St.
Quincy

INTERNATIONAL
HOUSE riuaMB.

RESTAURANT

(Not valid with any other offer
No substitutes )

Quincy Historical Society
Musical Benefit April 19

The Mayor's

Commission on the Status
of Women and Eastern
Nazarene College will co-
sponsor a musical benefit in
honor of the Quincy
Historical Society Friday,
April 19 from 7 to 9 p.m.
at the Adams Academy, 8
Adams St., Quincy.

Light refreshments will
be served.

A "Tribute to American
Composers" will be
performed by Barbara
Marois, soprano soloist, and
her accompanist, Sister

Theresa Donovan, C.S.J.

Proceeds will benefit the
society. Tickets can be
purchased in advance at the
Adams Academy for $8, or
at the door for $10.

Marois, native of
Yorkshire, England, began
her vocal studies there with
a former member of the
D'Oyly Carte Opera
Company. Shortly after
arriving in the United
States, she continued her
studies with Elizabeth
Josselyn of Hingham.

Marois has taught music

at Sacred Hear! in
Weymouth and St. Francis
de Sale in Charlestown.
Active in community
theater, she is also cantor at
the 11:30 a.m. Mass at St.
Helen's in Norwell.

Her accompanist, Sister
Donovan, has taught at St.
Ann's School in Wollaston
and St. John's in Quincy
Center. She received her
musical degree from Regis
College and is now musical
director at St. Helen's in
Norwell and a teacher at
Sacred Heart in Weymouth.

'Madwoman Of Chaillot' At ENC

The Communications
Arts Department of Eastern
Nazarene College (ENC)
will present its Spring
production of Jean
Giraudoux's comedy, "The
Madwoman of Chaillot,"
April 11, 12, and 13 at 7
p.m.

The play will be
directed by ENC's
Michael Ballard.

Although the play was

written nearly 50 years
ago, the plot is filled with
contemporary themes
including environmental
concern.

The Madwoman,
Countess Aurelia, leads
the carefree street people
in a desperate effort to
save Paris from greedy
developers on a quest for
oil.

Performances will be

held in the O'Connell
Auditorium of the Cove
Fine Arts Center at ENC,
23 East Elm Ave. All seats
are $4.

Matinee performances
of the play for school
groups will be held
Thursday and Friday, April
11 and 12 at 10 a.m.

For further information
call 773-6350, ext. 262 or
269.

Chamber Music At
First Presbyterian Church

The First Presbyterian
Church, 270 Franklin St.,
will present an evening of
chamber music Sunday
beginning at 6:30 p.m.

Boston Symphony
Orchestra musicians and
friends will perform com-
positions by Gioacchino
Rossini, Franz Peter
Schubert and Samuel
Barber. The concert is the

CINEMAS

Quincy Fair Mall

4/12-4/i8~

[MARRYING MAN-R

11:25-2:05-435-7:05-9:40

third in the church's ongo-
ing "Artist Series 1991."

BSO cellist Joel
Moerschel and freelance
bass player Nicholas
Tsolainos will perform a
duet for cello and bass by
Rossini.

Schubert's "The Trout"

KlQfl under |
Eat I

[FREE !

DEFENDING YOUR'
WIFE-PG

1 1 30 - 2:00 - 4:35 - 7:00 - 9:35 „

[NINJA TURTLES-PGI

11:45-2:15-4:45-7:15-9:30

SILENCE OF THE
LAMBS-R

1 1 20 - 2:00 - 430 - 7:00 - 9:40

SLEEPING WITH
THE ENEMY-R

'135-2:10-4:30-7:15-9:40

DANCES WITH
WOLVES-PG

11:25-3:00-7:15

|NEVERENDING Story II-pg]

1150-220-450

[ EVERSAL of FORTUNE 1

7:00-4:15

8NEAK PREVEW - MON 4:1 5

at 730 PM

TOY SOLDIERS'

Bargain Matinees
First Three Shows

S3.75

773-5700

Every

B

UN

DHY

! DHY |

. When accompanied by adult
I ordering any regular priced |
I entree from our menu. Not I
good with other discounts. '
I Limit: 2 children per adult. |

I

will be performed by a
quintet of BSO violinist
Bonnie Bewick, BSO vio-
list Edward Gazouleas,
freelance pianist Deborah
DeWolf Emery, with
Moerschel and Tsolainos.

BSO violinist Tatiana
Dimitriades will join
Bewick, Gazouleas,
Moerschel and Tsolainos
to perform Barber's
"Adagio for Strings" from
the composer's original ar-
rangement.

Admission is free and
child care is available.

A reception with the
musicians will follow in
the church fellowship hall
and a free offering will be
accepted to further the
concert series.

WOLLASTON
THEATRE

14BEALEST. 773-4600

I

I

I 579 So. Artery • Quincy I
, 472-2845 !

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1437 Hancock St. Quincy Center

773-1070

Thursday, April II, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 15

Track

North Rocks Plymouth,
Falls To Falmouth

The North Quincy hoys'
track team, like the girls,
rolled over Plymouth, 82-
49, in its first Old Colony
League meet, but fell to
powerhouse Falmouth, 88-
50.

North faced Quincy
Tuesday and will be at
Taunton, April 23.

Against Plymouth Mike
Yee won the 110 high
hurdles and 300 hurdles,
John O'Donnell the high
jump and triple jump,
Wayne Sit the 100 meters,
Tony Licciardi the 200
meters, Adam Chansky the
800, Eric Torvi the two-
mile, Evan Kiley the shot
put and the 4x100 relay

team of Sit, Chris Murray,
Licciardi and Marc
Cocuzzo also won.

Finishing second were
Cocuzzo, 200; Mark
Sinclair, 400; Jason
Buckley, mile; Chris
Ballum, two-mile; Marc
Larson, 110 hurdles and
300 hurdles; Yee, triple
jiimp, and Matt Swierk,
shot and discus.

Taking third places
were Josh O'Donnell, 400;
Buckley, long jump;
Larson, triple jump; Tim
Ross, discus; and Adam
Strout, javelin.

Winners in the
Falmouth meet were
Licciardi, 200; Torvi, two-

mile; John O'Donnell, high
jump; Strout, javelin, and
the 4x110 relay team of
Murray, Licciardi,
O'Donnell and Cocuzzo.

Second place finishers
were Sinclair, 400;
Buckley, mile; Yee, 300
hurdles; Larson, triple
jump, and Kiley, shot put.

Finishing third were
Cocuzzo, 200; Josh
O'Donnell, 400; Chansky,
800; Ballum, two-mile;
Yee, high hurdles;
Buckley, long jump.
Sinclair, high jump; John
O'Donnell, triple jump;
Swierk, shot: and Ross,
discus.

QUINCY'S Squirt B hockey team finished undefeated in the Greater Boston
League and posted a 40-4-1 overall record. Front row, left to right, Danny
Murphy, Dennis Allen, Pat McGann, Robert Hall, Brian Beaton, Bobby
Harvey, Billy Norris, Mark Hawes and Glen Chase. Second row, Betsy
Stone, Shawn Manning, Mike Powers, Mike Fitzpatrick, Matt Allen,
Jonathan Haddad, Mark Glynn, Pat Coughlin and Mark Foster. In back are,
left to right, coaches Bob Fitzpatrick, John Grennon, Ron McGann and Ron
McGann Jr.

Quincy Squirt B's
End Season Undefeated

Ditto For North Girls

The North Quincy girls'
track team opened its first
Old Colony League season
with an 83-48 victory over
Plymouth, but then ran
into perennial powerhouse
Falmouth and lost, 90-51.

North faced Quincy
yesterday (Wednesday)
and will host Taunton
April 23.

In the Plymouth meet
Tristen Mastrogiacomo
was a triple winner in the
100 meter hurdles, shot put
tnd discus. Tricia Hughes
won the 300 meter hurdles
and long jump; Amy Wong
the 100 meters and triple
jump; Jen Hutley the 200;
lenn Flynn the two-mile;

and the 4x100 relay team
of Wong, Suzanne
Hamilton, Nutley and
Debbie Ramos also won.

Finishing second were
Hamilton, 200; liana
Cobban, 400; Melanie
Gaziano, 800; Suzanne
Lewis, mile; Erin Duggan,
two-mile; Aimee Chin,
triple jump; Heather
Rendle, high jump; Voula
Regas, shot put; and Tara
Miles, javelin.

Third place finishers
were Carin Corrigan, 800;
Julie Tangney, mile; Kara
Sullivan, two-mile;
Gaziano, long jump;
Meghan Barry, shot put;
and Ramos, javelin.

The Falmouth girls,
always an Eastern Mass.
power, had too much depth
for North and were easy
winners.

Mastrogiacomo was
again a triple winner,
taking the shot, discus and
100 hurdles. Hughes won
the 300 hurdles and Miles
the javelin.

Taking second places
were Wong, 100; Nutley,
200; Cobban, 400; Lewis,
mile; Flynn, two-mile;
Hughes, long jump; and
Zoe Bohl, high jump.

Placing third were
Lewis, 800; Tangney,
mile; Wong, triple jump;
Barry, shot, and Ramos,
javelin.

Quincy's Squirt B hock-
ey team ended its season
undefeated in the Greater
Boston League and posting
an impressive 40-4-1 over-
all record.

In their season's finale
Quincy defeated Charles-
town, 5-1, with Bobby
Harvey scoring twice and
Mark Glynn, Dennis Allen
and Bobby Hall once each.

Jonathan Haddad, Matt
Allen, Mark Hawes, Pat
McGann and Danny Mur-
phy had assists.

The team won three
tournaments and made it
to the state semifinals.

The members of the
team were Dennis and
Matt Allen, Glen Chase,
Pat Coughlin, Mike Fitz-
patrick, Mark Foster, Mark
Glynn, Jonathan Haddad,

Bobby Hall, Bobby Har-
vey, Mark Hawes, Shawn
Manning, Pat McGann,
Danny Murphy, Billy
Noris, Mike Powers, Betsy
Stone and goalie Brian
Beaton, who had 22
shutouts.

The team was coached
by John Grennen, Ron
McGann and Bob Fitz-
patrick.

Sun Sports

Pee Wee House

Colonial Continues To Roll

Quincy Drops Pair,
But Walker Shines

The undermanned
Quincy boys' track team
proved no match for
Falmouth and Barnstable
last week, but junior Chris
Walker had two
outstanding meets and was
a double winner in both.

In a 94-37 loss to
Falmouth, Walker won the
high jump at 6'2", the high
hurdles (16.4) and
anchored the winning
4x100 relay team.

Calvin White, Jason
Anderson and Scott
MacPherson joined
Walker on the winning
relay team.

In a 99-36 loss to
Barnstable, Walker won
the long jump (21 feet),
the high jump (6 feet) and
high hurdles (16'5").

Anderson placed second
in the triple jump at 38'6"
and the 220 at 26 flat.

Mike Kavanaugh took
second place in the shot
put (40 feet) and White

took second in the 100-
yard dash (11.8).

The Presidents met
North Quincy Tuesday and
will be at Plymouth Friday
at 3:30 p.m.

Colonial Federal
continues to pull away in
the Pee Wee House
League and widened its
lead to eight points with a
4-1 victory over Keohane's.

Dan DiPaolo, Tom
Moriarty, Jenna Nolan and
Matt Jarnis scored the
goals and Joe Bracken and
Moriarty had assists. Scott
Shepherd scored for
Keohane's and Timmy
Sheehan assisted.

Bersani Brothers topped

New England Deli, 8-3, as
John Healy scored a hat
trick. Chris McArdle and
Dave Rowell had two
goals each and Chris
Brundage scored one.
Matt McSweeney had two
assists and Jason Healy,
Bruce Stenberg and
McArdle one each. Dan

Hughes, Jamie Murphy
and J.J. Farrell scored for
Deli and Murphy had an
assist.

The standings: Colonial
Federal 15-4-2; New
England Deli, 10-7-4;
Bersani, 10-9-2; and
Keohane's, 2-17-2.

SOUTH SHORE BUICK

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Telephone:
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Frank visualizes Buick as the automo-
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all foreign and domestic cars, especially
Buicks Give him a call at 770-3300 at
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REGISTRATION

Saturday, April 13
Friday April 19

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Atlantic Neighborhood
Center

12 Hunt St., North Quincy (behind N.Q.H.S.)
For Info. Call 328-1417 Bob or Anne

Pate 16 Qubicy Sun Thursday, April 11, 1991

Basketball

Snug Harbor, Montclair
Take First Round Wins

The Quincy Recreation
Department Middle School
Basketball Tournament
tipped off with Snug
Harbor and Montclair
capturing first round
victories.

Snug Harbor used a
well-balanced offense to
defeat Atlantic, 50-37,
while Montclair took an
early lead on a hustling
Merrymount team to
capture a 54-22 victory.

Snug Harbor had seven
different players score and
used a variety of defenses
to beat Atlantic.

Eric Zimmerman was

the game-high scorer with
19 points for Atlantic.

Eric Kenny and Sammy
Brown had 12 each to
pace Snug Harbor. Martin
Cloonan had eight first
half points, Jason
Beauvais scored six, and
David Sawan, Kevin
Norton and Matt Miller
had four each. Norton had
four assists and Beauvais
led in rebounding.

Atlantic's Mike Doyle
had eight points and made
some great passes. Bill
Manning nailed a three-
pointer and Todd DeBoer
was the leading rebounder

and scored two points.

Tim Semchenko scored
two points and Kevin
Sullivan hit a free throw to
round out Atlantic's
scoring. Chris Richie and
Ted McGillicuddy played
good defense.

Atlantic was coached
by Joe Mulvey and Will
Hughes guided Snug
Harbor.

Montclair used a tough,
pressing defense to hold
Merrymount scoreless in
the first period while
Shawn Nee scored eight of
his game-high 24 points.

Awards Presented
At Point Panthers Dinner

The Quincy Point Pan-
thers football team recent-
ly held its annual awards
night with more than 250
players, cheerleaders and
family members attending
at Fore River Gubhouse.

Special awards went to
varsity and junior varsity
players, cheerleaders and
all-star players.

Jonathan Gangi re-
ceived the Varsity Players
Award as the outstanding
player. Kevin Schneider
won the coaches Trophy,
Kenny Wood was named
Most Improved Player,
Tom Arcadipane received
the 12th Player award and
Mike Delaney received
the Memorial Trophy as
Panther of the Year.

Other varsity players

were Jeff Russell, Patrick
Joyce, Jimmy Smith, Neil
Kiley, Greg DiBona, Paul
Johnson and Allan Harvey.

Junior Varsity awards
went to Sean Joyce (play-
ers award), Joe Donahue
(coaches award), Kurt
Palluccio (most improved)
and Brad Smith (12th
player).

Varsity co-captain Kara
Bagen was named Most
spirited Cheerleader. Capt.
Cindy Cedrone was select-
ed by the coaches as the
Most Dedicated and
Samantha Perry was
named Most Improved.
Caiti Brillo, cheerleading
mascot, also received an
award.

Quincy Youth Football
League Commissioner Roy
Johnsosn awarded all-star

trophies to Gangi, Schnei-
der, Arcadipane, Dave
Gunther, Mike Caporale
and Keith Martinson.

The cheerleaders re-
ceived first-place awards
for winning the first QYFL
cheering competition and
Cedrone, Bagen and Chris-
tine Curran were given
medals for being named to
the all-star team.

Fundraising awards
went to Paul Johnson,
Carmen Lorenzano, Joe
Mariano, Bob Walsh,
Cindy Cedrone, Christina
Staffier and Melissa Link.

The coaches, Bill My-
ers, Tom Donovan, Mike
Dunlea, Jack Kilrain, Patti
Myers, Anita Curran and
Debbie Russell, were also
recognized.

Squirt House

Green Cuts Burgin Lead

Burgin Platner's lead in
the Squirt House League
was cut to one point when
it lost to Green
Environmental, 3-1.

Mark Glynn, Pat
McGann and Jim Sullivan
scored the goals and Kevin
Regan and John Masone
had two assists apiece and
Mike Fitzpatrick and
Glynn had one each for
Green. Andrew Boyd
scored for Burgin and
Chris DiMattia and Matt
Langille had assists.

The Quincy Sun
walloped Granite Auto
Electric, 11-5, with Brian
Beaton having a hat trick,
Chris Haidul and Mike

Sullivan two goals each
and Joe Ardagna, Gene
Silverman, Jimmy Hasson
and Billy Norris one
apiece. Hasson had four
assists, Haidul and Billy
Connelly two apiece and
Beaton, Sean Garvey,
Sullivan, Ardagna, Matt
McDonough and Jacob
Fleming one each. John
Barron had a hat trick for
Granite Auto and Paul
Markarian and Shawn
Manning a goal each.
Markarian had three
assists, Barron and
Manning two each, and
Ryan Barrett one.

Doran & Horrigan
defeated Johnson Motor

Parts, 6-3, as Dennis Allen
scored twice and Joe
Valatini, Jason Snaith,
Billy La and Bobby
Harvey once each. A.J.
Quinn had two assists and
Billy Griffin, Spike
Bertucci and Valatini one
each. Brian Ehrlich, Mike
Ryan and Josh Silverman
scored for Johnson and
Silverman, Pat Coughlin,
Chad Fitzpatrick and
Ehrlich had assists.

The standings: Burgin
Platner, 7-2-1; Green, 7-3-
0; Quincy Sun, 4-5-1;
Granite Auto, 4-6-0; Doran
& Horrigan, 4-6-0; and
Johnson Motor, 3-7-0.

Bowling

McAllister Team Takes St. John's Lead

Bud McAllister's
team returned to first place
in St. John's Bowling
League by a point over
John Grande's team.

The standings:

McAllister, 62-34; Grande,
61-35; Dan Dieso, 53-43;
Jim Mastrantonio, 42-54;
Joe Matarazzo, 42-54; Bob
Saluti, 28-68.

Saluti rolled the weekly
high single of 143, Dave
Gilliland had 118 and
Ernie DiTuIlio 117. Saluti
also had the high three of
358 and DiTuIlio rolled
317.

McAllister's team had
the high team single of
407 and Matarazzo 's team
rolled 380. McAllister also

had the high team three of

1144 and Matarazzo had

1120.

The Top Ten: Saluti,

108.71; Grande, 103.39;
Mastrantonio, 100.14;
Duey DiCesare, 97.59;
Matarazzo, 97.03; Don
Gilliland, 96.90; Dave
Nolan, 95.59; McAllister,
95.38; Dieso, 92.83; Richie
Warner, 92.06.

Over 100 Take Part
In Basketball Clinic

The Quincy Recreation
Department hosted over
100 youngsters in its
annual basketball cliniuc
and jamboree for elemen-
tary age participants.

The youngsters age 8
through the fifth grade
came from nine different
recreation centers from all
sections of Quincy. This
free clinic and jamboree is
held as a concluding event
to the 25-week winter
recreation program.

The program is de-
signed to teach skills of
basketball to participants
with a 45-minute clinic
followed by a series of
mini games on a round
robin basis.

Once again this year
the clinic was put on by
Brian Buckley, a 20-year
veteran of the recreation
staff and the current head
coach of basketball at
Boston College High
School. He emphasized
ball control when dribbling
and proper foot movement
when making a pivot.
Youngsters were shown
drills and encouraged to
practice during the up-
coming jamboree.

The jamboree champion
crown for 1991 goes to
Merrymount, which ad-
vanced through the series
of 12-minute mini-games
with an undefeated record.
The jamboree format saw
teams compete in a format
that insured that every
team plays two games
before elimination.

In first round action,
Merrymount defeated
Montclair, 12-6. Matt
Kisiel was high scorer for
Merrymount while Brian
Kane and Brian Ross
combined for Montclair's

points. Chris Tobin con-
tributed with several key
rebounds.

Point/Webster fell to
Snug Harbor, 10-4. Jeff
Sullivan had all four of
Point/Webster points. Mi-
chael Dalrymple was out-
standing defensively. Snug
Harbor Kevin Celoucci
and Alphie Montes each
had four while Richard
Rose had two for the Will
Hughes-coached team.

Illness forced Wollaston
to combine with Atherton
Hough for its first round
game as they defeated
Beechwood 12-4. Wollas-
ton/Atherton saw balanced
scoring as Dan Chenette
and Luke Chenette each
had four, while Steve
Marks and Dan Nichols
each had two. f'att
Noonan and Sean Harvie
scored for Beechwood.

The Atlantic/Squantum
game saw Atlantic win,
15-2, to advance. Brian
Doyle had six, Kerry
Sheehan had four, Nick
Sears had two, and Dan
Collins had three. Chris
Robinson had the lone
Squantum basket. Joe
MacRitchie, Alex King,
and Rachel Leschernier
rebounded well at both
ends of the floor.

Merrymount played ex-
cellent defense in shutting
out Wollaston/Atherton, 6-
0. Brian Dunne, Stephen
Inferrea and Andy Chia-
chio all played well for the
Steve Gardner and Sean
McCarthy-coached team.
Jared Downey had all six
of Merrymount's points
while Tim Lewis and Mike
Keddy played a tough man
to man defense.

Sean Tilton and Brian
Doyle were matched up in
the Atlantic vs. Snug
Harbor second- round game.
Tilton scored 1 6 to Doyle's
10 as Snug Harbor won 18-
12. Atlantic coach Joe
Mulvey also got points
from Sean Tilton and a
strong passing game from
Billy Lacey.

Squantum and Point-
Webster then matched up
in the closest contest of
the day as Ray Sartree's
buzz-beater game Squan-
tum a 12-11 victory over
Point/Webster. Janice Sul-
livan's Point/Webster team
was lead again by cousin
Jeff Sullivan with six,
while Michael Feiner and
Michael Buckley had two
apiece. Kofi Frazier
chipped in one point.

Chris Robinson had six,
Ray Sartree four and
Randy Feetham two for
Squantum.

Beechwood got a solid
defensive effort from Chris

Liccardi and Matt Joyce
as it held on to beat Mont-
clair, 12-8. Matt Noonan
and Sean Harvie each had
six for the winners. Tom
Wilson had two and Brian
Ross six for the Dean
Zoia-coached Montclair.
Jim McGrath had two
assists.

Merrymount continued
to use defense to earn its
way to the championship.
It held Snug Harbor to one
Tilton free throw in its 10-
1 victory. Matt Kisiel and
Jared Downey each had
one and Mark Miller two,
while Jonathan Caliri lead
both teams with assists.

Beechwood then turned
the tables on Squantum
with a 12-10 victory. Noon-
an had two, and Harvie 10
while Dave Buckley had
some timely rebounds.
Randy Feetham and Chris
Robinson each made one
first half field goal while
Ray Sartree had six to
complete the Squantum
scoring.

The championship
game saw Billy Reardon's
Merrymount team play an
aggressive man-to-man
defense to once again hold
a team to under 10 points.
Mark Miller and Jared
Downey had six points
while Matt Kisiel had four.
Jonathan Caliri and Tim
Lewis were tops in assists
and Jonathan Caliri was
top offensive rebounder
and Mike Keddy tops on
the defensive boards.

Coach Mike McManus
of Beechwood praised the
playmaking of Mike Buck-
ley and Andrew Risitano
and the rebounding of
Chris Licciardi and Dave
Buckley, along with the
defensive pressure of Matt
Joyce with keeping them
in the game early. Harvie
and Noonan provided the
scoring.

Recreation Director
Barry J. Welch provided
finalist ribbons to Beech-
wood and championship
ribbons and the jamboree
trophy to Merrymount in a
post-game presentation.
Welch also thanked all the
recreation leaders who
acted as coaches and
officials for the event.

Executive Hockey

Fowler Playoff Winner
In Double Overtime

Regular season
champion Fowler House
defeated Flibotte's Auto
Body, 4-3, in double
overtime in the first round
of the Executive Hockey
League playoffs recently
at the Quincy Youth
Arena.

Eddie Mullen scored
the winning goal with John
Farrand assisting. Also
scoring for Fowler House
were Dave Connell with
two goals and Jim Conso.

John Norton, Joe
Flibotte and Dave Casey
scored for Flibotte.

Grumpy White's Pub
edged Adams Sports, 4-3,

on goals by Paul
Veneziano, Mark Boultier,
Ralph Gibbs and John
Andrews.

Paul O'Brien, Bill
Hanson and Frank Guest
scored for Adams.

Beacon Sports topped
South Shore Bearing, 6-2,
with Jack Duffy scoring
twice and Skip
Manganaro, Peter DiBona,
Artie Boyle and Mike

Boyle once each. Tom
Cahill scored both South
Shore goals.

Boultier was the high
scorer during the regular
season with 44 goals and
21 assists followed by Paul
O'Brien with 20 goals and
18 assists. Goalies Ralph
DiMattia and Bill Parsley
tied for best goals-against
average.

West Quincy Koch Registration

Registration for West
Quincy Koch Club soflball
will be Saturday, April 13
from 9-11 a.m. at O'Rourke

Field.

Girls in grades 3-8 are
eligible. Fee is $8. For
information call, 471-1434.

Baseball

Thursday, April II, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 17

North Edges Plymouth,
Loses To Falmouth

After squeezing by
Plymouth, 3-2, with a run
in the final inning in its
Old Colony League debut,
the North Quincy baseball
team fell apart in the field
and lost to Falmouth, 5-3,
Monday.

Leo Donovan's Raiders
will host Brockton, an
oldtime Suburban League
rival, Friday at 3:30 p.m.
at Adams Field, will meet
new rival South Boston
Monday at 10 a.m. at
Southie's King Field and
will host South Boston
next Wednesday, April 17,
at Adams at 10.

Sophomore lefty Sean
Donovan pitched a fine
game against Falmouth
Monday, giving up only
two earned runs, but
North's defense handed the

Cape team three unearned
runs. Donovan struck out
nine and walked only two.

North had six hits, all
singles, one each by Doug
MacLean, Serge

Belcastro, George
Rozanitis, Mark Kelleher,
Ron Boudreau and Pat
O'Donoghue.

North Quincy took a 2-0
lead over Plymouth in the
fourth inning when
Kelleher tripled, Boudreau
singled and stole second
and scored on Pat Shea's
triple.

North starter Scott Dunn
shut the Blue Eagles out
until the top of the seventh
when four hits tied the
score.

With runners on second
and third, sophomore Mike
Patch relieved Dunn and,
after intentionally walking

Brett Strassel, struck out
the final three hitters.

In the bottom of the
seventh Shea walked,
Chris Peck singled and
Patch won his own game,
driving in Shea with a
single.

Dunn allowed eight
hits, struck out eight and
walked only two.

"We had some timely
hitting and solid pitching,"
said Donovan. "But we just
made too many errors
against Falmouth. I was
very pleased with the way
Dunn, Patch and Donovan
pitched. I think we will be
a good hitting team, but
there are some very strong
teams in this league and it
is going to be a battle all
the way."
-TOM SULLIVAN

Quincy Drops Tough
One To Barnstable

Quincy's baseball team
made an excellent
showing against

Barnstable, ranked No. 2
in Eastern Mass. and
favored to win the Old
Colony League title, but
dropped a 4-3 squeaker
Monday at Barnstable and,
despite some fine pitching,
fell to 0-3.

Bob Sylvia's Presidents,
in a schedule change, met
Everett yesterday
(Wednesday), will play at
Plymouth Friday and will
host Boston Latin next
Thursday at Adams Field
at 10 a.m.

Quincy received fine

pitching from Chad
McMahon against

Barnstable and the
Presidents had the winning
runs on base in the seventh
inning but couldn't push
them across.

A key hit for Quincy
came when freshman Tom
Malvesti singled home the
run that moved his team to
within one.

Steve Loud had two
singles for Quincy,
McMahon a double and
Dewey Holmes, Malvesti
and Pat Gallagher a single
each.

Last week Quincy
bowed to Falmouth, 4-1,
despite Mike Malvesti and
Joe Crespi allowing only
two hits. Quincy was held
to three hits.

In their opener the
Presidents lost to

Gauthier Softball
Tourney April 26-28

The 10th annual Patty
Molloy Gauthier Memorial
Women's Softball
Tournament will be held
April 26, 27 and 28 at
Kincaide Park, Welcome
Young Field and Rotary
Field.

The tournament is
sanctioned by the U.S. Slo-
Pitch Softball Association.
This is a double
elimination tournament
with trophies awarded to
first, second and third
place teams and a first a
second place Most

Valuable Player.

Entry fee is $125 per
team and entry forms
should be sent to Ginny
Trainor, 64 Faxon Road,
North Quincy 02171. Entry
deadline is April 22.

Women's Class B an C
World Tournament berths
will be awarded to the fist
place team in each
classification.

Drawings will be held
April 23 and teams will be
notified April 24. Checks
should be made payable to
Quincy Women's Softball
League.

MILTON ACADEMY

1 70 Centre St., Milton, MA 021 86

SPORTS P.L.U.S. SUMMER DAY CAMP
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, AGES 6-14

FEATURING
SOCCER, LACROSSE, BASKETBALL BASEBALL
SOFTBALL, TENNIS, SWIMMING, AND
ACADEMICS TOO!

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT EITHER
JEFF BEEDY OR DAVE ROST AT 698-7800

Stoughton. 4-2, despite
another excellent pitching
effort by McMahon.

Quincy had only two
hits, both in the first
inning, a triple by Robbie
Kane and a single by Tom
Balzono.
McMahon was taken
out with the bases loaded
and two outs in the
seventh and a walk and
wild pitch gave Stoughton
the two winning runs.
-TOM SULLIVAN

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

No. 91 P0784G1

NOTICE OF

GUARDIANSHIP of

MENTALLY ILL
To E. DOROTHY
RUSSELL of QUINCY in
said County and all
persons interested in the
estate of E. DOROTHY
RUSSELL and to the
Massachusetts Depart-
ment of Mental Health, a
petition has been pre-
sented in the above-cap-
tioned matter praying that
EDWARD OBRIEN of
WEYMOUTH in the county
of NORFOLK and JANE
OBRIEN of WEYMOUTH in
the county of NORFOLK
be appointed guardians of
mentally ill with surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
May 1,1991.

WITNESS, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Jus-
tice of said Court at
Dedham this twenty-ninth
day of March, in the year
of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

Register of Probate

4/11/91

Fire, Police Chiefs

To Remain Under

Civil Service

(Cont'd from Page I)

was administered March 20.
Five of Quincy's fire
deputies signed up but only
Gorman, 53, a 27-year
veteran, and Walsh, 41, a
16-year veteran, took it.
Under Civil Service
regulations, at least four
deputy chiefs must sign up
to take tne chiefs exam or
lower ranking captains
become eligible.

Since only two men took
the test, there is the
possibility that only one
deputy scored a passing
grade of 70 or above.

Although the department
has not had a permanent
chief since former Chief
Paul O'Connell stepped

Special Needs

Basketball
Game On

Channel 52

The recent special
needs basketball game
between the Learning
Center of North Quincy
High and the Cardinal
Cushing High School
Training Center of
Hanover will be telecast
on Channel 52 Friday.
April 12, at 7 p.m.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
No. 91 P0707E1
Estate of EDWARD F.
SEARS
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that
MARGARET SEARS MEAD
of BOSTON in the County
of SUFFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 1C:00 in the
forenoon on May 1 , 1991 .

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-sixth
day of March, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

Register of Probete

4/11/91

down last October, the
mayor said not appointing a
chief is still an option.

But, he added, "If you
don't name a chief, you have
to justify it. I haven't
looked at (Gorman or
Walsh's) personal files yet."

Moreover, he said the
department should have a
permanent chief.

"I think the department
needs a permanent chief. I
think it's disruptive anytime
you have an acting chief.
It's hard to do planning and
create administrative flow.

"The legitimacy of
leadership is greatly
undermined when you have
an acting chief. Gorman
has done well. He's

operated very well under the
circumstances," he said,
noting the department, like
other city departments, is
experiencing tough fiscal
times.

Sheets also said he does
not regret keeping the exam
in-house.

"One can look back with
hindsight and say you would
have had broader options (if
the exam were opened up
outside the department) but
I'm a firm believer in
promoting from within.

"It's important to the
morale of any department
for officers to know T could
be chief someday.' We
should be very careful
anytime we cut out that
channel of action."

LEGAL NOTICE

INVITATION FOR BIDS

CITY OF QUINCY, MASSCHUSETTS

PURCHASING DEPARTMENT

1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169

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

DATA PROCESSING DEPT.: MAILING EQUIPMENT AND
LASER PRINTER MAY 7, 1 991 @ 1 0:00 AM

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

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

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

Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the
sealed envelope is to be clearly marked, "BID ENCLOSED"
with time/date of bid call.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept
any part of a bid or the one deemed best for the City.

James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Robert F. Denvir, Jr., PURCHASING AGENT

4/11/91

INSTRUCTION

RENTALS

REPAIRS

HINGHAM MUSIC

NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIES-BOOKS-SHEET MUSIC

RECORDS & TAPES-GIFTS-MUSIC BOXES

HARBORLIGHT MALL

WEYMOUTH, MA

617-337-6677

MOST

WINDSHIELDS REPLACED

1 HOUR

Professionally Installed and Lifetime Guarantee Against Leakage

ALL POINTS GLASS INC.

We Will Come

To You

Wherever

You Are -

At No Expense

Avoid

A $50.00 Fine

For Driving

With A "

Broken

Windshield

STOREFRONTS. MIRRORS, TABLETOPt, "OLAM FOR EVERY PURPOSE

481 Quincy Ave.

(Lower Level)

uutney, MA 02169

617-847-4451

1-800-6404451

Pip II Quincy Sin Thursday, April 11, 1991

LAWN MAINTENANCE

Gutters cleaned. Raking.
Mowing. Fertilizing and liming.
Shrubs-Hedge trimming.
Reliable work-reasonable
rates. Free estimate. Call Rich
at 328-5680

5/2

CONSTRUCTION

Roofing, painting, carpen-
try, porch work, windows,
door, gutters. Small jobs &
vinyl siding. Free Esti-
mates, T. Sweeney 825-
1210

9/26

LEGAL NOTICES

CITYOFQUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 66
ORDERED

March 4,1 991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as
follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 976,
as amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12, Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV.
Stopping, Standing, and Parking. Section 58. Parking
prohibited on certain streets at all times. Strike out the
following:

"Hunt Street on the southerly side a distance of 220 feet in
an westerly direction from East Squantum St."

Passed to be Ordained April 1 , 1 991

ATTEST: John M.Gillis

Clerk Of Council

Approved April 5, 1 991

James A. Sheets, Mayor

A True Copy-Attest, Joseph P. Shea, Ass't City Clerk

4/11/91

ORDER NO. 66A
ORDERED

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

March 4,1991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as
follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 976,
as amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12, Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV.
Stopping, Standing, and Parking. Section 60. TWO HOUR
PARKING between 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. on certain
streets, exception.

Add the following:

"Hunt Street on the southerly side a distance of 220 feet in
an westerly direction from East Squantum St."

Passed to be Ordained April 1 , 1 991

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk Of Council

Approved April 5, 1 991

Mayor James A. Sheets

A True Copy-Attest, Joseph P. Shea, Ass't City Clerk

4/11/91

CITYOFQUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 69
ORDERED March 4,1 991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as
follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976,
as amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12, Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV.
Stopping, Standing, and Parking. Section 58. Parking
prohibited on certain streets at all times. Strike out the
following:

"Quarry Street. On the southerly side a distance of 140
feet from Dunn's Hill Road in an easterly direction or a
distance of 40 feet."

Passed to be Ordained April 1 , 1 991

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved April 5, 1 991

Mayor James A. Sheets

A True Copy-Attest, Joseph P. Shea, Ass't City Clerk

4/11

ORDER NO. 71
ORDERED

CfTY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

March 4, 1991

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
Quincy Street

Intersection
Pleasant Street

Direction
West, East,
South and North

4/11

Passed to be Ordained April 1 , 1 991
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved April 5, 1991
Mayor James A. Sheets
A True Copy-Attest, Joseph P. Shea, Ass't City Clerk

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No.91D-228-D1

HERMINIOT.MERCURIO

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY

PUBLICATION

OLIVIA N. FULTON

Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant: Olivia N. Fulton
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff Herminio T.
Mercurio, seeking a
divorce.

You are required to
serve upon Phyllis
Menken, Sherin and
Lodgen, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
is 100 Summer Street,
Boston, MA 02110 your
answer on or before June
12, 1991. If you fail to do
so, the Court will proceed
to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
March 6, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court

3/28/91 4/4,11/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No.91D-261-D1
PAMELA Y. HENRY,
Plaintiff
vs.
SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION
TIMOTHY HENRY
Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant: Timothy Henry
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Pamela
Henry, seeking a divorce
for Irretrievable Break-
down. Pursuant to M.G.L.
c. 208-1 B.

You are required to
serve upon Frank J. Ciano,
atty. for plaintiff Pamela
Henry, whose address is
43 Thorndike St.,
Cambridge, MA your
answer on or before June
19, 1991. If you fail to do
so, the Court will proceed
to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
March 15,1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate

4/4, 11,18/91

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 64
ORDERED:

March 4, 1991

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
Atlantic Street

Intersection
Newbury Avenue

Direction
North and South

4/11

Passed to be Ordained April 1 , 1 991

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk Of Council

Approved April 5, 1 991

Mayor James A. Sheets

A True Copy-Attest, Joseph P. Shea, Ass't City Clerk

ZE^-?^.:s nr

r\

czrO.^=^s T

ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORKING INC.

FRAZIER INDUSTRIAL PARK • BLDG 4
89 PEARL STREET • BRAINTREE, MA • 02184

COMPLETE MILLWORK SERVICES

DESIGN • INSTALLATION

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

CUSTOM CABINETRY/REPAIR WORK
CALL (617) 849-0450

RESCHED. MORTGAGEE'S FORECLOSURE AUCTION
REF. #91-61

QUINCY, MA

2 FAMILY HOME

MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1991 at 2 PM

ON THE PREMISES

189 ELLIOT AVE., QUINCY, MA

Offering a 2 family home in downtown Quincy near
Milton.

• 5,374 Plus sq ft lot

• 2 1/2 story building

■ Two 5 rm units each with:

• 900 Plus sq. ft. interior each

• LR, Kit, 2 BRs & 1 Bath

• FHW gas heat

Directions: From Rte 93 in Quincy. take E. Milton Exit Granite St
No.. Right on W. Squantum St Right on Barham, Right on Elliot Ave.

TERMS: FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($5,000.00) deposit in cash of
bank check at the sale. Balance within twenty five (25) day*. Al otter
terms, if any, announced at the sale. Smith, Smith A Price, P.C.. Atts.
for the Mortgagee. 202 Mill Wharf Plaza Scrtuate. MA. Norfolk Cnty
Reg of Deeds Bk 7882 Pg 313. MA LIC #111. FOR INFO ON
FINANCING 4 OTHER REALTY AUCTIONS. CALL 1-800-521-0111

i-soo-

45 Broad Street
Boston, MA 02109

FAX

617-367-0092
617-451-9640

HELP WANTED

AFTER SCHOOL

PROGRAM DRIECTOR

Multi-service community center seeks Di-
rector to assume responslblity for ex-
panding After School Program. Salary
competitive. Excellent support system.
Bachelor's Degree In Child Development.
Elementary Ed., Chid Guidance, Human
Services or Early Childhood Ed. adminis-
trative experience and/or completion of
approved management courses. Must
meet O.F.C. qualifications. Send resume
and references to:

Executive Director
Beechwood Community Life Center

225 Fenno Street

Quincy. MA 021 70

AN EQUAL OPPOHfnjHrrY EMPLOYER

4/11

SERVICES

FOR SALE

Aloe Vera Natural Skin Care
and fine cosmetics. Indi-
vidual orders. Free products
by hostessing a show. Call
Susan 340-3317.

4/11/91

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT

90P3024C1

To Rosemary Goode,
The Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health and to all persons
interested in the estate of
Rosemary Goode of
Quincy in said County, a
person under

conservatorship.

A petition has been
presented to said Court for
license to sell at - private
sale - public auction -
certain real estate of said
Rosemary Goode, which is
situated in Quincy, in the
County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer
set out in said petition for
her maintenance.

If you desire to object
thereto you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
on the twenty-fourth day of
April, 1991, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Judge
of said Court, this 1 3th day
of March, 1991.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register

3/28/91 4/4,11/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No. 91D-201-D1

MARIAN R. GUPTILL

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY PJBLICATtON

ROBERT GUPTILL
Defendant

To the above-named
Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Marian R.
Guptill, seeking a divorce
under M.G.L. c. 208 from
the Defendant, Robert
Guptill.

You are required to
serve upon Kay L. Lackey,
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is One Beacon
Street, Boston, MA 02108
your answer on or before
June 12, 1991. If you fail
to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.

March 6, 1991
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

Register of Probata Court

3/28/91 4/4,11/91

LYDON LAWN CARE
& TREE REMOVAL

•Professional

•Affordable

•Free Estimates

773-2510

4/25

THOMAS AUTO REPAIR

Have your car repaired
or polished at your home

for a fraction of the cost

Anything automotive.
335-3164

4/11/91

CATERING

Bahamian Chef. All occa-
sion. Delicious food from
open pit. Bar-B-Q to Shish
Kabob or Prime Rob. Call
340-3317.

4/11/91

MISCELLANEOUS

YARD SALE

97 EDWARDS ST.

QUINCY

APRIL 13 & 14

Rain Date, April 27 & 28

4/11/91

RETIREMENT
HOME

for Veteran and Elderly.

Established 24 yrs. For

information call 963-0049

5/9

PROBLEMS ?

NO MATTER HOW BAD

YOUR PROBLEM IS,

SOMETHING CAN BE

DONE ABOUT IT. CALL NOW.

HUBBARD DIANETICS

CENTRE.. 617-847-4453.

425

REUNION

ELIOT SCHOOL

HANCOCK SCHOOL

PAUL REVERE

SCHOOL

All alumni and former staff

are invited to attend a

Reunion Dinner to be held on

Friday, May 17, 1991 at

the Via Veneto Restaurant.

For further information,

please contact the Eliot

School 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Telephone Number: 742-

54-36. Evenings, please

call: 567-5364.

4/11

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

No. 91D-235-D1

DONNA MARIE WHELTON

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY

PUBLICATION

STEVEN HENRY WHELTON

Defendant

To the above named

Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Donna
Whelton, seeking Divorce.

You are required to serve
upon Donna Whelton,
plaintiff, whose address is
53 Germain Ave., Quincy,
your answer on or before
June 12, 1991. If you fail to
do so, the Court will proceed
to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to file
a copy of your answer in the
office of the Register of this
Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esq., First Judge of said
Court at Dedham

March 6, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court

3/28/91 4/4, 1 1/91

■■■

Thursday, April II, 1991 Qulncy Sun Page 19

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

WANTED

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

WANTED TO BUY
FURNITURE - ESTATES

Highest prices for entire contents-
attic to cellar. Also separate items-
books, clocks, wicker, prints, glass,
etc.

Call Alden 472-4917

5/16

WANTED TO BUY

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels, surplus hand tools; all
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books, paintings,
frames, antiques, estate lots.

1-617-558-3839

IF

WANTED

People To Host A
"World Of Products"
Party In Their Home.
Sell Gifts, Porcelain,

Housewares, Etc.
Call 740-1214 Hingham

4/11

PERSONALS

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

For all Favors Granted
S + K.M.

411

THANK YOU

ST. JUDE
ST. ANNE

For Prayers Answered
A.P.K.

4/11

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

For Your Help

M.A.E.
4/Z25

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

IMS.

4/11

God Bless My Husband

1 987 John L Chiminello 1991

Love & Miss You A Lot.

4th Year Memorial Mass

Sunday, April 14, 11 a.m.

Mass, St. John's Church.

411

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

M.L.M.

4/11

THANK YOU

ST. JUDE

vs.

425

PRAYER TO THE
HOLY SPIRIT

Holy Spirit, you who gives
meaning to arid shines light on
my path so that I may reach my
goals, you who give me divine
grace to forgive and forget the
evil done unto me and which is
with me at every moment of my
life. I want in this short dialogue
to reassure you one more time
that I do not ever want to be
separated from you, no matter

how grand the wordry

possessions may be, my desire

to be with you and my brothers

in perpetual glory will not be

lessened. (One should say this

prayer 3 days in a row without

mentioning the request, within 3

days the divine favor shall be

granted, no matter how

unobtainable it seemed.)

Publish this prayer as soon as

your request is granted.

P.M.

4/11

DUNNE

CONSTRUCTION

Carpentry • Painting •

Roofing • Siding •

Tiling • Gutters •

• Replacement

Windows

• Drywall.

Quality Work at

Reasonable Prices

Free Estimates

288-1897

4/11

BOB*S
WINDOW
WASHING

Also

Gutters Cleaned & Oiled

Free Estimates

Fully Insured

479-2512

6/13

FOOD FOR LIFE

Weight Management System
Inventory Clearance
$19.95 NOW $14.00

Sales on other Food For Life

products Call 472-9662

5/2

FOR SALE

"LIVE IN
A CASTLE"

Sunny First Floor

One-Bedroom

Air-Conditioned

Circular End Unit.

Recently Renovated. One

Block From Quincy
Center, MBTA, Star Market.

Underground Parking,

Laundry, Low Monthly Fee.

Asking $114,000

Call: 472-9469

5/2

FOR RENT

APT. FOR RENT

Quincy Center - conveniently

located. 4 family. 1st floor, 4

rms. 3 bdrms, dead end st.

Yard, laundry, parking!

472-0877

4/11

•LET'S MAKE A
DEAL"

Quincy- 2 small offices for
rent. Willard St. near X-way.
Call 617-848-0059 or 740-
1150.

5/2

HALLS FOR RENT

Newly Renovated

Sons of Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

~HALL FOR RENT

North Quincy K of C

Building

5 Hollis Avenue

For information please call

328-5967

HALL FOR HlRE~

Weddings. Showers.

Meetings. Banquets

Elks Home, 440 E Squantum St.

Quincy

472-2223

IE-

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No. 380

American Legion, 1116 Sea St

479-6149

TF

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fully Handicapped

Accessible

CapacHy-80

328-9824

6/9/91,

COLETTI
LANDSCAPE

Professional Landscape

Construction &

Maintenance. Spring

clean-ups, thatching,

mulching, lawn & shrub

care. Design & planting.

Retaining walls, etc.

Free Estimates

479-4447

4/18

TAX
PREPARATION

Taxes and Accounting,
Personal, Business,

Corporation,
Partnerships, Trusts.

Licensed Public
Accountant, 35 years
experience. Bentley

graduate.

Steve Moynlhan

472-2889

4/11

Carpet &
Upholstery
Cleaning
JK&lT

Famous VonSchrader

Dry Foam Method

20% Off Spring

Special with this Ad

Nor Toxic-Safe

• Fully Insured

• Better Than Steam

• Drys Faster

Call Joe 471-6319

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

4/25

YARD WORK CO.

• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service

• Bush & Hedge
Trimming

• Yard Cleanup

• Fertilize Lawn

• Other Work - Ask

Experienced

Free Estimates.

Call Bill Fielding

(617)471-6124

5/30

AFFORDABLE FULL SERVICE

REMODELING & HOME

REPAIR

Carpentry, Painting, Roofing,

Siding, Decks, Doors, Windows,

Tile Floors, Bathrooms, Kitchens,

Etc Free Estimate Call Dan

472-9662

5/2

YARD
CLEAN OUTS

Leaves vacuumed, affordable
fertilizing programs, edging,
bark mulch, rototilling, lawns
dethatched repaired, ins-
talled. Insured. F

Free Estimates
698-0606

4/25

TINKER FENCE

Chain Link & Cedar Fences

Installation & Repairs

Tree Work - Free

Estimates

472-4026

4/11

RUBBISH

REMOVAL

Complete cleanout of attics,

cellars, garages. Yard debris,

appliances, oil tanks, and

auto parts removed, fast

service-reasonable.

472-0877

4/11

YARD CARE
COLLEGE BOY

Spring cleanups, fertilizing

and lawn mowing. Very

reliable. Free estimates.

Call Paul after 4 p.m.

479-5862 ^

WALLPAPERING

Highest Quality Workmanship
& Service. Call Frank Montani

@ 698-9472 for Free Est.

Because it won! cost more to

get the Best.

__^^ 5/»

FRANK'S
LAWN SERVICE

(Mowing & Yard Clean-up)

Fertilizing and Lime

Free Estimates

Call Anytime 328-4980

4/25

DAVE'S
LANDSCAPING

Yard clean-up, lawn care,
plantings of small shrubs,
maintenance at reason-
able rates. Free estimates.
Call 773-2642

4/18

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF

I — ' —

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

HOUK-WINDOW-YAJtD
CAJt-BOAT-ETC.

CLEANING

By Homeowner

i>slntJng - Odd Jobs

Assembly* Electrical-

Lmvn, Trsss, Gutters

Jo* 773-1084

4/18

DUNCAN

PLUMBING

Heating, Gas Fitting & Drain

Cleaning. Licensed, Insured,

Quality work at a Reasonable

Price.472-1355

4/11

LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN

Michael McAuliffe

Free Est., Insured

Comm, Resid, Remod., No job

too large or too small. E-31 1 57

436-8310 Leave Message

6/13

A & T Vacuum

• 14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

• Sewing machine repairing

• VCR repairing and cleaning

• Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

• Oreck XL Vacuums

• Electrolux w/power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St
Wollaston
479-5066

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE

& APPLIANCE

115 Franklin St . So Quincy

4/2-1710

TF

THERAPEUTIC

MASSAGE

FOR WOMEN

For stress reduction

and chronic pain

Anne Lewis Licensed, certified

Massage Therapist

471-7772

so

L

COLETTI

PAINTING

786-1864

FREE ESTIMATES

4/11

"Painting Plus"
SPRING IS HERE!

Exlerlor-lnterlor Painting • Light Carpentry

Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates

References ■ Insured

Kevin 770-1 553 David 545-0552

M.N.C.
CONSTRUCTION

CARPENTRY

AND MASONRY

FREE ESTIMATES

Please Call 328-1076

5/16

WALKIN' LANDSCAPING

Spring Clean-up*Lawn Care

Trim* Hedges*Muich

Driveways* Dependable

Service* Reasonable Rates

Free Estimates

328-4210

5/16

The T-SHIRT
MASTER

T-shirts-hats-aport swear

Custom Printed

387 Washington St.

Quincy, MA 02169

4/11

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

D Services

O For Sale

Q Autos

D Boats

O For Rent

□ Wanted
D Help Wanted

□ Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found

D Real Estate For Sale

D Real Estate Wanted

D Miscellaneous

D Work Wanted

D Antiques

D Coins A Stamps

Q Rest Homes

D Instruction

P Day Care

D Personal

D Electrical & Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

D $5.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 10* for each additional word.

D $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,

10* each additional word.
D $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of the same ad,

10* more each additional word.
D $4.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the

same ad, 10C each additional word.

□ Enclosed is $

in The Quincy Sun

.for the following ad to run

.weeks

COPY:

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

aai

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 11, 1991

Cleaner, Greener Quincy
City-Wide Cleanup May 4

The second annual
Cleaner, Greener Quincy
City-Wide Cleanup will be
held Saturday, May 4,
Mayor James Sheets
announces.

Officials say last year's
effort was a success with
some 1,500 volunteers
participating.

Interested community
groups, service

organizations, PTOs,
churches and youth groups
are invited to attend a
planning meeting Thursday,
April 18 at 7 p.m. in the
second floor conference
room of City Hall.

There will be six

Personal/Business
Financial Planner

with IDS/
American Express

John M. Crbtiani

Do You Seek:

• To lower your taxes (State and Federal)

• Retirement Planning and Post Retirement
Security

• High Yield Financial Investments

• Unique Savings Plan

• Estate Planning and Insurance Protection

• Educational Planning

For A Free Consultation:

Contact: John M. Crlstlani

2 Constitution Plaza
Boston, MA 02129
(617) 242-1500 Ext. 336

meeting places for the
cleanup which will start at 9
a.m.

They are: Ward I .
Adams Shore Library: Ward
2, Fore River Clubhouse;
Ward 3, Wollaston School:
Ward 4, Lincoln-Hancock
School; Ward 5, Beech wood
Community Life Center;
and Ward 6, North Quincy
High School.

Rain date is May 1 1 .

Following the cleanup, a
cookout will be held at 1
p.m. at Pageant Field for
volunteers and participants.

He urges all citizens to
participate.

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

Telephone:
471-3100

NEW!

GRAND
OPENING

GRAND OPENING
SPECIALS

Granite Dry Cleaners
& Tailoring

218 Sea Street, Quincy
'WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR SERVICES'

SAVE!! 20%!!

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING

COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH
INCOMING ORDERS

VALID APRIL 15 -30, 1991

Neighbors Favor

Beer, Wine License

For Wollaston Restaurant

By STEVE KAVANAGH

A decision to allow the
LaCucina Restaurant to
serve beer and wine with
meals will likely be made
at the April 16 License
Board meeting.

La Cucina is located in
the Wollaston business
district at 698 Hancock
St., at the corner of Bass
Street next to a residential
area.

Ward 5 City Councillor
Charles Phelan said he is
opposed to any more liquor
licenses in his ward.

However, attorney for
LaCucina, Paul

Barbadoro, presented a
petition with 190
signatures from neighbors
favoring the proposed CV-
Wine and Malt License.

The License Board
voted to continue the
hearing for one week to
allow the parties involved
to discuss the issue
together.

Board chairman John
Gillis said the board
should decide one way or
another next week.

Board member, Fire
Chief Thomas Gorman,
said that Barbadoro and
LaCucina owner Nicholas
Forziati should meet with
Phelan to explain their
plan in more detail.

Barbadoro told the
board that LaCucina is not
looking to expand its
seating or its hours but
would like to serve a glass
of beer or wine to
customers with their
meals.

"People will not be able
to come in and order a
drink by itself. Beer and
wine will only be served
with a meal and there will
be a three-drink limit,"
Barbadoro said.

Since their will be no
increase in seating at the
restaurant there should not
be any new parking
problems in the
neighborhood, Barbadoro
said.

Phelan said that the
board should be consistent.
He recalled that prior to
his election as Ward 5
councillor Papa Gino's had
made a similar request
which was rejected.

"We can't grant it to
one and not another,"

Phelan said.

Barbadoro said that the
two cases are entirely
different.

"The average age of
customers at LaCucina is
over 30. It's not an
establishment that attracts
young kids like Papa
Gino's and other fast food
places," he said.

Barbadoro said he has
made numerous attempts
to contact Phelan since
November but that the
councillor has not been
cooperative.

A neighborhood
meeting was held to
discuss the issue on
April 3 but only six
neighbors attended.
Phelan, who had to attend
a different neighborhood
meeting that evening, was
not in attendance.

Phelan denied that he
has been uncooperative
and said that the neighbors
he has heard from are
opposed to the license.

Volunteers Sought

To Deliver
Recycling Flyers

A new flyer promoting the last two weeks of April
the Quincy recycling and officials are asking for

program will be available

Iboston express!

Right from our front gate!

Let someone else drive the

short thirteen miles to Boston.

Tenms Courts 0 Bii'iarfls 0 Olympic Pool
Spacious Clubhouse with Planned Activities
Exercise Room 0 Saunas 0 Owner Managed

O

1, 2, 3 Bedroom Apartments

from $650
including heat, hot water.

Furnished Apartments Avai'aWr

GASLIGHT

VILLAGE

SOUTH WEYMOUTH

MODEL OPEN DAILY Call 335-3030

Route 3 South to exit 16Bon RnutC IB 1 b miles Soufl

lllRHUIIRf R^PlUNAMHi.'NUlIRr UASIIII,

o

Charlie's

Mini Market

r_---_-----------|

Land O'Lakes Cheese 1 .99/ib
Imported Ham 2.29/lb

WITH THIS COUPON
Offer Ends 4/20/91

IH— —————————— ———■

Cold Kegs Available

Bud-Bud Lite $13.99+ dep.

Miller-Miller Lite $13.99+ dep.
Suitcases

I

I

Call 770-3245

247 Atlantic St.

North Quincy

volunteers tc help deliver it
to each of the city's 28,000
households.

According to Ward 3
Councillor and Recycling
Chairman Larry Chretien,
the program has heen going
very well since it began last
August.

"However," Chretien
added, "the experience of
other communities is that
periodic advertising is
necessary to keep residents
participating at high levels.
The flyer we will be sending
out to people will reinforce
the importance of recycling
and also some of the so-
called 'do's and don'ts'."

Public Works

Commissioner David
Colton said a decision was
made to advertise the flyers
because not everyone reads
the newspaper or listens to
the radio.

"Newspaper and radio ads
can be very effective, but
this time we want to make
sure that everyone gets the
message. Mailing would be
easier but we don't want to
waste money on postage, so
hopefully enough volunteers
will come forward to get the
job done," Colton said.
"I think we are going to

need about 200 people.
Even if someone is willing
to do just their street, we
would be greatly
appreciative," he added

Residents interested in
distributing flyers can
contact the City Council
office at 773-1380 or the
Recycling Hotline at 770-
BINS.

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

Let The Kids

By HENRY BOSWORTH

With all due respect to American Indians, isn't all
the flap over Yakoo, the North Quincy High School
symbol, making a mountain out of a molehill?

Really, now should the kids at NQHS be labeled
racist, bigoted, insensitive or insulting to a minority --
or minorities -- because of a beloved caricature that
means so much to them? A cherished symbol for which
they have tremendous respect.

Come on, really?

Yakoo simply is a symbol of North Quincy High
School pride and spirit for which the school is well
known and often the envy of students in other schools.

Yakoo shouldn't be twisted into something that he
isn't. And what he isn't is a symbol of racism, bigotry,
intolerance or disrespect.

The symbol which depicts an Indian with feather
headband, carrying a stone hammer and NQHS
pennant, was actually modeled not after an Indian but
Dr. Allan Yacubian, a 1958 graduate of the school who

ig in 1957 and for over three
decades his existence didn't bother anyone. Then
someone found fault with him and with enough
publicity suddenly there's an uproar.

Sunbeams

It is too bad the group of American Indians that
protested at the school last week didn't get to know the
school or the students before that demonstration.

If they could have seen the intense pride and spirit
at North Quincy, they might have a different opinion of
Yakoo. They would have seen that the students hold
him in high esteem.

Keep in mind that Yakoo is not frowned on by all
American Indians. They have different opinions about
him and NQHS students have listened to
representatives of both sides who came to the school
to give their views.

(Cont'd on Pa/ir 41

VOL. 23 No. 30

Thursday, April 18, 1991

30$

, ^^Sk^MSSt"

THE U.S.S. LEXINGTON, as shown in this 1973 photo, will be
decommissioned in November, ending nearly 50 years of naval service.
Mayor James Sheets wants to bring the Quincy-built air craft carrier home
in the hope of creating a major tourist attraction at the former Quincy
shipyard.

Prospects Good For

School Committee

Preliminary Election

By ROBERT
BOSWORTH

There is a very good
chance there will be a
preliminary election for
school committee in Quincy
this fall.

Voters will be asked to
fill three school committee
seats this fall and two
incumbents will likely run
for another four-year term.
In addition, at least four
other residents have
indicated they will join the
race.

With six people likely to
campaign and seven
candidates needed for a
preliminary, the prospect is
good that a school
committee preliminary
election will be held
Tuesday, Sept. 17.

The general election will
be held Tuesday, Nov. 5,
regardless of whether there
is a preliminary election.

According to election
officials. School Committee
members Stephen Durkin
and Mary "Jane" Powers are

expected to seek re-election.
Margaret Nigro, who is
filling the unexpired term of
former Committeeman
Frank Anselmo, will not
run.

In addition, at least four
other residents, including
three first-time candidates,
will likely run for tlie three
seats.

Jo-Ann Bragg, 74 E.
Elm Ave., has taken out and
filed papers for her political
organization committee.

(Cont'd on Pn/iv 18)

Carrier Would Be Part
Of Shipbuilder's Museum

Sheets Lobbying
Washington For
U.S.S. Lexington

Although its shipbuild
Dynamics shipyard may
tourism.

On Tuesday, Mayor
James Sheets travelled to
Washington, D.C. to meet
with several ranking
officials to drum up support
for the city's return the
U.S.S. Lexington to
Quincy campaign. Built by
the men and women at the
shipyard in the early 1940s,
the ship will be
decommissioned in Nov. 1
and Quincy is one of four
cities vying for the coveted
air craft carrier.

The reasons for the
attraction and pursuit are
simple. The Lexington,
which has been at sea for
nearly 50 years and whose

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

ing heydays are probably over, the former General
be bustling in a year or two from another industry:

proud history is as long as
its 889-foot flight deck, is
seen by Sheets as the major
component of a future
shipbuilder's museum at the
former shipyard in Quincy
Point.

The mayor, who also
wants to obtain a replica of
the fighter plane President
George Bush flew during
World War II, said the ship
and museum would be a
major tourist attraction in
the Northeast.

"I think it would
revitalize Quincy Point
without question," he said.

Commissioned on Feb.
17, 1943 at the Boston

Naval Shipyard South
Annex, the Lexington
departed two months later
for shakedown operations

off Trinidad, British West
Indies. After returning for
alterations, she entered the
Pacific Theatre Aug. 9,
1943 joining the Fast
Carrier Force. She went on
to be one of the carriers to
break more records than any
other vessel in naval
history.

While participating in 35
engagements in the Pacific,
she downed 387 Japanese
planes in the air, destroyed

(Cont'd on Page 5)

Wollaston Beer, Wine
License Request Withdrawn

By STEVE KAVANAGH

Nearby residents have
won the latest battle to
prevent LaCucina
Caterers, 698 Hancock St.,
from serving beer and
wine.

LaCucina owner
Nicholas Forziati agreed
to withdraw without
prejudice the application
for a CV-Wine and Malt
License.

Forziati had also
applied for the license last
summer but withdrew on
September 4, 1990 after
strong neighborhood
opposition.

LaCucina is located on
the comer of Hancock and
Bass streets in the
Wollaston Business
District.

A petition, dated Sept.
24, 1990, adamantly
opposing a Wine and Malt
License for LaCucina was
submitted to the License
Board last year. It was
signed by 25 nearby
neighbors of Bass and
Kemper streets.

A petition, submitted
last week, favoimg the
license was signed by 140
residents. However, only
one Bass Street resident

signed the petition and
most of the signatures
were from customers who
do not live nearby.

Ward 5 City Councillor
Charles Phelan said he
spoke with Forziati last
August shortly after the
business changed hands.
Phelan said Forziati told
him the restaurant would
not be altered except to
add the catering function.

The restaurant's license
allows it to operate from 7
a.m. to 5 p.m. If LaCucina
were 10 receive a CV-
Wine and Malt License,

(Cont'd on Page 20'

Pi|e 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 18, 1W1

Fire Engine May

Be Sidelined Until

End Of Fiscal Year

A temporary cut may

have to be made in the

Quincy Fire Department

because of a shortfall in

the department's personal

services account.

Fire Chief Thomas
Gorman said he estimates
he will have to remove an
engine from service five or
six days between now and
the end of the fiscal year

Anthony L. Agnitti

AGNITTI

INSURANCE

AGENCY, INC.

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life and health

• Registry Service

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Quincy, 02169

770-0123

Previte's

Freezer Orders Our Specialty

Whole Pork Loins

Custom Cut

Chops-Roast-Spare Ribs

$2.09 Lb 14LbAvg.

Whole Sirloin Strips

Custom Cut
Sirloin Strip Steaks

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Whole Top of The Round

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1st Cuts Top of The Round Steak

Top of The Round Roast

$2.29 Lb 22LbAvg.

Whole Bottom of The Round
Custom Cut
Back of The Rump Roast
Bottom Round Roast
Eye of the Round 22 u> Avg.

$2.09

472-9830

June 30. This would lower
the manpower by four men
on those days. Gorman
said it could happen more
than five or six days.

Robert Perry, president
of the Quincy Fire Fighters
Association, Local 792,
said the manpower cuts
could result in slower
response time to fires and
accidents.

The situation goes back
to last year when the city
gave pink slips to 14 men.
The 14 fire fighters were
kept on through September
which caused a shortfall in
the personal services
account.

"We ran out of overtime
money and had to transfer
money from personal
services," Gorman said.

To replace the personal
services money Mayor
James Sheets borrowed
from the overtime account
in January, Gorman said.

Gorman said each time
he has to take an engine
out of service he will do it
on a rotating basis
between headquarters
(Quincy Avenue) and the
Wollaston and North
Quincy stations.

"No single engine
companies will be put
out," Gorman said.

Gorman said he is
worried that any
unforeseen expenses could
cause additional cuts until
July.

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Weekly Workshops in Floral Arranging

Beginning Week of April 22nd

Mon., Tues., Weds., & Thurs. Evenings

Monday & Tuesday, Days

Call for information and Times Available

Floral Arrangements, Gifts and Handcrafted Items

Available in Our Shop

Roseanns

1091 Hancock St., Quincy 773-4353

Across Irom (he Woodward School for (iirls

Toni Kabilian Announces
Bid For School Committee

Toni Kabilian, 33 Hyde
St., Quincy, announces her
candidacy for a four-year
term on the Quincy School
Committee.

Kabilian, 44, a lifelong
Quincy resident and 1964
graduate of Quincy High
School, said the city's
school children will be her
top priority if elected.

"I'll just continue to do
what I've been doing and
speak up for what's best for
the kids," said Kabilian,
who has been active in the
Sterling Middle School
Parent Teachers

Organization and the City-
Wide Parents Council the
past six years.

She was president of the
Sterling PTO for four years
and is presently president of
the City-Wide Parents
Council. Prior to that
position, she served as vice
president and co-president of
the 35-member city-wide
group.

As president of the City-
Wide Parents Council, she
holds a non-voting seat on
the Quincy School

TONI KABILIAN

Committee. As vice-
president, she was a
spokesperson for the city-
wide group. Kabilian said
she now wants to be a
voting member of the
school committee and take
an active role in making
school policy.

"It's time to move and
get involved. Next year
will be a tough year," she
said, noting the difficult
fiscal climate which has
gripped the city and its
school system the last
several years.

As an education activist
in Quincy, Kabilian has
protested teacher layoffs and

opposed classroom
overcrowding. She was one
of the featured speakers at an
education rally last year
outside City Hall.

She said her involvement
in the PTO and parents
council has given her good
insight into the problems
facing city schools. The
education and welfare of
Quincy's children is the
"driving force" of her run for
school committee, Kabilian
said.

Toni and her husband,
Arthur, have three children
attending Quincy schools.
Their oldest son, A.J., 16,
is a junior at Quincy High
School; a daughter, Toni
Marie, 12, is a seventh
grader at Sterling Middle
School and their other son,
David, 10, is in the fifth
grade at Lincoln-Hancock
School.

A campaign fundraiser
will be held Thursday, May
16 at the Morrisette Legion
Post, 8 p.m. to midnight.
For more information, call
773-5171 or 479-8554.

Quincy Auxiliary Police,
CD Aid At Marathon

Fifteen Quincy Auxiliary
Police and members of the
city's Civil Defense were
among 200 personnel from
26 cities and towns assigned
to traffic and crowd control
for Monday's Boston
Marathon.

According to Tony
Siciliano, president of the
Massachusetts Auxiliary
Police Association, Quincy
Police Chief Frances

Mullen authorized Quincy's
personnel to assist the
Hopkinton Police
Department. Siciliano said
15 Quincy auxiliary police
personnel assisted
Hopkinton police along
with two marked cruisers
and Quincy Civil Defense
personnel.

With the help of
Underwater Recover Dive
Chief John Blackadar, the

newly refurbished
emergency management
command center was utilized
to assist all police
departments for

communications.

Hopkinton Police Chief
William McRobert extended
to all volunteer police
officers his appreciation for
their assistance to his police
department.

NOW OPEN

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Thursday, April 18, 1991 Quincy Sun Page J

Business Districts
Will Be 'Flushed'

City Streets

To Be Swept

Year-Round

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

The City Council's
Public Committee Works
Committee was scheduled to
discuss the city's new street
sweeping contract Tuesday
which calls for year-round
cleaning as well as street
flushing in the three main
business districts.

The meeting was called
by Ward 1 Councillor Peter
Kolson.

According to Public
Works Commissioner David
Colton, the city has signed
a new $350,000 contract
with American Sweeping
Company. Colton said the
company, which has
contracts in Cambridge in
several North Shore
communities, submitted the
low bid.

Last year, the city paid
Browning Ferris Industries
$335,000 or $21 per mile to
sweep the city's streets from
March 15 through Dec. 15.

The new contract with
American Sweeping Co.
calls for year-round
cleaning.

Colton said the contract
breaks down to $24 for each
mile of street swept.
However, the final cost
figure could change
depending on next winter's
weather. Streets are only
swept when they are free
from snow and ice.

With the new contract,
there are three major
changes in the street
sweeping schedule which
the council must approve
since it involves an
ordinance change.

Colton said city streets
will be divided into three
categories.

"A" roads are the main
streets which will be swept
five times a week between
midnight and 8 a.m.
Among the streets which
fall into the "A" category
are Hancock, Sea, Adams
arxl Beale.

"B" roads are secondary
streets such as Whitwell,
Harvard and Wilson Ave.
They will be swept once a
week between midnight and
8 a.m.

"These roads are not
main streets but are still
well-traveled," Colton said.
"They tend to be more

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residential main streets than
commercial main streets."

"C" roads or residential
streets will be swept twice a
month. However, only one
side of each street will be
swept per month during a
four to six-hour period in
the day.

For example, if a street
is on a Tuesday schedule,
the even numbered side of
the street would be swept
one week and the odd-
numbered side would be
swept another week. The
system would be similar to
the no-parking program put
in place during the winter
months.

To ensure the streets are
free from parked cars, an
ordinance change is needed
to design temporary no-
parking zones for sweeping
on residential streets.
Colton said temporary no-
parking signs made out of
paper would be put up the
day before a street is swept
to alert homeowners who
park their cars on the street.
He said residential streets
will be put on a day
schedule since most people
are not home during the day.
Therefore, less cars are
parked on the street in the
day than at night.

A schedule will be
devised soon indicating what
day and time streets are
swept.

"Come June, we'll
announce what the final
schedule is so that everyone
knows what day and what
hours their streets will be
swept," Colton said.

In addition, the contract
calls for a "flusher" truck to
operate in the Quincy
Center, Wollaston and
North Quincy business
districts for 250 hours over
the next year.

The truck will flush the
main streets in the three
districts, such as Hancock
St., with water after the
streets are swept. Streets
will be flushed about once a
week, more in the summer
when the weather is
consistently warm and dry.

"The flusher gets rid of
the fine sand that collects.
It does a much better job,"
Colton said.

Multicultural Festival Opens

■^^WiwHw

'*s*^»*^

00f.

MttflfeMMMWIHt**

TANYA EVERETT, 7 and her grandmother, Linda
White, applaud the music as they enjoy the
opening festivities of the Quincy Multicultural
Festival.

See Page 6 for coming events.

HIRO HONSHUKU plays the flute with his A-No-
Ne Big Band during the kick-off of the Quincy
Multicultural Arts Festival at the atrium of
Presidents Place. The festival will involve some
45 events now through May 11.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

License

Board

Briefs

The City of Quincy
License Board took the
following action Tuesday:
•Continued for one
week, a hearing regarding
a request from Bradlee's
New England, Inc., 215
Quincy Ave., for a
Common Victualer
License.

•Granted a request from
Phase II Jewelry, 1361
Hancock St., for a
Pawnbroker License.

•Continued for one
week, a request from Joe's
Market Place, Inc., 260
Centre St., (David E.
Schurga) for the transfer of
the Retail Package Goods
Store Wine and Malt
License as now held by
the Italian-American Food
Center, Inc.

•Continued for one
week, a hearing regarding
a request from Marina Bay
Taxi Service, Ltd.
(Michael Condon) to
transfer the Hackney
License from 260 Victory
Road to 93 Holmes St.

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Going to the bank shouldn't make
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you won't see long lines at The Hibernia
Savings Bank. We always make sure we
have enough tellers to handle our peak
business periods, quickly and efficiently.
So you'll find that doing business with our
staff is a pleasant and friendly experience.

If you don't want to waste time standing
in lines, say yes to banking at The Hibernia
Savings Bank.

The Hibernia Savings Bank

We say "Yes?

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Page 4

Quincy Sun Thursday, April 18, 1991

Tke attlnoy HBk

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Co . Inc

1372 Hancock St . Quincy. Mass 02169

Henry W Bosworth Jr ., Publisher
Robert H Bosworlh. Editor
Jane C Arena. Assistant Editor

30* per copy. $12.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$14.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $17.00 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 financial responsibility tor '**>'"'" ''•.
typographical errors HI advenisemenls but will reprint that 9V&tU
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error ^^TTl-
occurs ^^T^

Interest Free Energy
Conservation Loans

The state Office of
Communities and
Development is sponsoring
an interest free energy
conservation loan program.

The Home Energy
Assistance Team (HEAT)
program allows qualified
homeowners to borrow from
participating banks up to

$5,000 interest free over
five years for certain home
energy improvements.

Conservation Services
Group (CSG) is
administering the program
in the Greater Boston area.
For more information, call
(617) 482-7084.

Medically
Speaking

by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C

SILENT" BUT DEADLY

Preventive measures
and advances in medical
and surgical therapy have
reduced the mortality for
coronary disease. A major
problem physicians still
face is diagnosing heart
problems before a heart
attack occurs. This is
often difficult because
coronary disease can
progress to advanced
stages yet remain
clinically silent (the patient
has no warning
symptoms). For example,
only about half of persons
with coronary disease
develop angina as the
initial manifestation of their
condition. Heart attack is
often the first indication of
a problem. Similarly,
patients with known
coronary disease may feel
well on medication despite
laboratory evidence of
deterioration. The absence
of chest pain or the ability

to exercise and carry out
everyday activities,
therefore, does not
guarantee a strong heart.
Frequent check-ups are
urged for those at risk.

P.S. With early
diagnosis and monitoring,
the outlook for those with
heart problems is
excellent.

Think preventively, and
don't neglect your health.
In addition to check-ups
and exercise, diet can
contribute to a healthier,
more energetic, and heart-
smart you! Form a
partnership for health with
your physician and set up
a regimen ideally suited to
your lifestyle needs. For
more information, contact
COMPREHENSIVE CAR-
DIAC CARE at 472-2550.
We're located at 101
Adams Street, Suite 24 in
Quincy. Hours are by
appointment.

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

Let The Kids Keep Yakoo

(Cont'd from Page I)

Jeff Hamley, director of Harvard University's Native
American Program and a Chippewa Indian from North
Dakota opposes Yakoo.

"A group of people have been reduced to a mascot,"
he said. "It perpetuates racial stereotypes."

But Louella Fallis, a Sioux Indian originally from
South Dakota came all the way from New Mexico, to
speak in favor of Yakoo.

"The students have so much pride behind the mascot
that I can't understand the controversy," she said. "I
don't find anything derogoratory about it."

And, she added: "With all the other problems
today. ..to take this issue and put it under a
microscope. ..I'm just appalled."

There seems to be an objection to Yakoo's fighting
stance. But American Indians have been known to
take a fighting stance when needed. Custer found that
out at Little Bighorn.

Yakoo's fighting stance is for the football field, the
basketball court and the cinder track where often the
Raiders have been out manned, outweighed and smaller
in height.

Isn't the fact that so many sports teams have Indian
names a tribute in itself to the American Indian?

If Yakoo is banished, what else are we going to
ban?

Change the name of the Washington Redskins? Rip
the tomahawk from the Atlanta Braves uniform?
Silence the tom-toms in the Cleveland Indians
Municipal Stadium? Tell the Chicago Blackhawks to
get new uniforms?

And how about ending that tradition at Florida State
University where a student dressed as a Seminole
Indian with feather headdress and war paint rides out
onto the football field at home games and throws a
flaming spear into the turf?

How about telling Notre Dame to change its
nickname Fighting Irish, because someone might feel
it denotes that al! the Irish want to do is fight?

And what about our own Boston Celtics and their
leprechaun-like symbol? Surely someone could take
offense-or be convinced to take offense-because they
don't like the way he smiles or because they feel
leprechauns are demeaning.

And while we're at it, let's ban Santa Claus. He's
not the true spirit of Christmas. The heck with the kids.
Besides we could all save money at Christmas.

North Quincy High School students listened to
presentations from Yakoo opponents and proponents
and then took the issue to the ballot box.

An overwhelming 88 percent of students taking part
in the referendum voted to keep Yakoo the way he is.
Some 7.8 percent favored retaining Yakoo, but wanted
to change his appearance.

More than 57 percent of the school's 1,163 students
took part in the referendum; 524 in favor of Yakoo as
he is, 46 to change him, and only 25 to ban him.

An ad hoc committee comprising students, parents
and alumni then voted 13-0 recommending that Yakoo
be kept as the school mascot and symbol.

Principal Peter Chrisom has indicated his support for
Yakoo.

The issue is scheduled to go to School Supt. Dr.
Robert Ricci who has indicated he is opposed to
Yakoo.

Ricci has been in Quincy less than four years and
has submitted his resignation effective after the school
year.

Maybe he should pass on this one. Instead of making
a ruling and then leaving town.

The final decision — if there needs to be one —
should be placed in the hands of the School Committee
or the next superintendent.

But is a final decision really necessary?

Why not trust the judgement of the kids at North
Quincy High School and accept their wishes.

Let the kids keep Yakoo - and the school spirit he
represents.

Malone To Discuss Office Restructuring

State Treasurer Joseph
Malone will give an update
of his plans to restructure
the state treasurer's office at
the South Shore Chamber
of Commerce 7:44 a.m.
Breakfast Thursday, April
25 at the Lantana in
Randolph.

Malone will also discuss

the commonwealth's fiscal
future at the meeting.

The treasurer is the
founding executive director
of the Massachusetts Civic
Interest Council, a non-
profit watchdog organization
where Malone was
instrumental in uncovering
the misuse of public funds.

In 1987, he was
appointed executive director
of the Massachusetts
Republican Party. In that
position, he helped lead the
petition to repeal that year's
legislative pay raise and
helped force the state's
nierarcny to withdraw a
proposal to increase fees,

fines and taxes by $222
million.

Tickets are $12 for
members, $15 for non-
members and $110 for a
table of 10. For

reservations, contact the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce at (617) 479-
1111.

COLONIAL FEDERAL IS NOW ACCEPTING

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Thursday, April IS, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 5

Sheets Lobbying Washington Quincvs

For U.S.S. Lexington

(Cont'd from Page 1)

647 planes on the ground
and sank 588,000 tons of
warships and 497,000 tons
of merchant supply ships.

The Lexington, which
shot down 15 attacking
planes, was hit by a
kamikaze pilot on Nov. 5,
1944 near the island of
Leyte. The plane, in
flames, crashed into the
center of the ship, spraying
fire in all directions. She
refused to go down.

The ship was nicknamed
the "Blue Ghost" because of
its unusual blue-gray paint
and because Tokyo Rose,
the Japanese propagandist,
reported four times that the
ship was sunk.

The last of the great
Essex class of aircraft
carriers, the Lexington was
awarded 11 battle stars for
World War II service and
received the prestigious
Presidential Unit citation.

In service longer than
any other Navy ship, more
than 100,000 Navy
personnel were trained on
the Lexington. More than
50,000 Marine and Naval
aviators were qualified for
flying after training on the
carrier.

Sheets acknowledges the
effort to get the Lexington
is a mammoth undertaking.
Several million dollars must
be raised and the U.S. Navy
and Congress must be
persuaded the ship belongs
in Quincy.

The mayor believes the
money will be found and the
city has the inside track of
getting her because the ship
was built here.

"I think our chances are
very good. Unless there's
been a commitment
somewhere that no one
knows about I don't think
anyone should have more of
a claim to the Lexington
than the people who built
it.

"I think we have a good
shot. (Getting her to

Property

Management

Workshop

April 24

Quincy Community
Action's Housing Services
Program will hold a
property management
workshop Wednesday, April
24 from 7 to 9 p.m. at
Quincy City Hall, second
floor conference room.

Agenda topic is
landlord/tenant rights and
responsibilities.

The workshop will
feature the staff of Quincy
Community Action's
Housing Services program:
Michele Goss, landlord
counselor; Nicoletta
Guerriero, tenant/landlord
counselor; Birgitta Segala,
tenant counselor; and Kaye
Straut, housing search
specialist.

The workshop is free and
open to the public.

Quincy) will be difficult to
do and a lot of work but I
think we have a shot at it."

To date, the city does not
have permission to berth the
ship at the shipyard which
is owned by the
Massachusetts Water
Resources Authority.
However, Sheets said, "We
feel once we get the ship
we'll be able to work
something out with the
state."

Before Sheets went to
Washington, he sent a letter
to H. Lawrence Garrett ID,
secretary of the Navy,
indicating the city will file
an application to get the
carrier. Garrett will
determine the winner of the
"Lexington Lottery" and his
decision will need
congressional approval.

Other cities planning to
apply are Pensacola, Fla.,
San Diego, Calif, Corpus
Christi, Texas, and Miami.

The only other city with
a legitimate claim is
Pensacola. Since 1962, The
Lexington has been
homeported there as the
Navy's training carrier.

On Tuesday, Sheets met
with White House political
director Ronald Kaufman, a
friend and former student at
Quincy College. The
mayor also planned to meet
with Andy Card, an aide to
White House Chief of Staff
John Sununu, Sen. Ted
Kennedy, Cong. Brian
Donnelly and "as many
congressman as we can
schedule in."

In addition, Sheets was
scheduled to meet with
another Quincy resident,
John (Jake) Comer, past
national commander of the

American Legion. Comer
was in D.C on American
Legion business.

Comer has been tapped
to chair a commission
comprising Quincy and
Lexington residents as well
as former shipyard workers
and Lexington crew
members. Lexington
officials support the Quincy
cause because the ship was
named after the Minutemen
of Lexington.

The commission will
also ask for support and
assistance from Gov.
William Weld, Senate
President Billy Bulger and
House Speaker Charles
Flaherty.

Sheets calls Comer a
"pivotal person" in the
campaign. "He'll certainly
be able to help us with
veterans' groups across the
commonwealth and he also
has some excellent contacts
in Washington.

In addition, Sheets had
hoped to meet with Bill
Walter, president of the
National Trust for Historic
Preservation to see what
kind of funding is available
for preserving carriers.

"We wouldn't be looking
for any operational money,
we would be looking for
planning money and
organizing money. The
whole objective of this visit
is to secure high level
support for our efforts to get
the carrier," Sheets said.

"One of the things we're
going to try to find out is
how much is the decision
predicated on merit of your
proposal and how much is
predicated on lobbying.

"That's one of the
reasons we want to make

contact with Ronnie
Kaufman and Andy Card."

Sheets estimates $1
million is needed to get the
Lexington here, $500,000
to prepare it as a museum
and another $1.5 million to
$2 million annually to
operate and upkeep the
tourist site.

"We're looking now at
the possibility of having
some people who are
experts in the various areas
volunteer to bring the carrier
back. There would still be
insurance issues to be dealt
with but we figure we'd pick
those up," Sheets said.

Once in Quincy, Sheets
sees guided tours on the
ship, a restaurant and
eventually a shipbuilder's
museum.

Noting the financial
burden of maintaining the
ship's engine, the mayor
does not envision
excursions into the Fore
River and surrounding
waters.

To help finance the
cause, the mayor said the
commission will conduct
fundraising drives. A group
in Lexington has already
begun. He also hopes to
secure federal money for a
full-time project

coordinator.

Also, a non-profit group
from Pensacola, which has
begun its fundraising effort,
has pledged to donate the
money to whichever city
gets the ship.

If all goes according to
plan, Sheets hopes the
Lexington celebrates the
50th anniversary of her
commission in February,
1993 in the same spot she
got her start: Quincy.

Yesterdays

When it comes to

handling customer

mail quickly, we've

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Many banks treat the day's incoming mail
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We process all our daily mail within three
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If you want your mail handled as if you
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We say " Yes?

731 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA (617) 479-2265

101 Federal Street, Boston, MA (617) 345-0441

51 Commercial Street, Braintree, MA (617) 848-5560

1150 Washington Street, Weymouth, MA (617) 331-0893

All Deposits Insured in Full.

Member FDIC DIFM

Hearings On
New High School

A large but generally quiet crowd attended a City
Council public bearing into a proposal to take land at the
corner of Woodward Ave. and Coddington St. on which to
build a new high school.

No one spoke in favor of the landtaking and only three
spoke against it. ■■■■■■■■■■■■i

They were Otto A. Hayward,
whose home would be taken; April 17-23
Martin Burns, who did not want 1921

land taken from the tax rolls in — « v .

Quincy Center; and Alfred P.J. /U *ears AgO
Pinel, who objected to the method ^^^^^^^^^^^_
of taking.

NEW HAVEN GRADE WORK

A.P. Russell, president of the New Haven Railroad,
said that only the lack of money was standing in the way
of a quick elimination of all grade crossings in Quincy.

"Under present circumstances," he said, "there is
absolutely nothing available in the way of funds for any
work outside the necessities of keeping the road in
operation."

Work began last fall on the elimination of the Saville
St. crossing but, said Russell, there has been a general
falling off of business on the Old Colony line since last
November, there has been a general falling off of business
on the Old Colony line since last November.
UNION BLASTS OFFER

Union officials put out a flyer urging that employees
of the Eastern Mass Street Railway reject a company offer
that would reduce their wages 20 percent.

"The company's proposals," said the flyer, "destroy the
work begun 18 years ago, carried on ever since by
negotiation, agreement and arbitration and are intended to
destroy your union if you accept them."
$30,000 FIRE

A $30,000 fire damaged the Berman Block, 1601-03
Hancock St., and attracted a large crowd, including
members of the Box 52 Association of Boston, who were
dining at the Engineers Club.

TRIPLE FEATURE AT ALHAMBRA

The triple feature at the Alhambra, "Quincy's leading
photoplay theater," was composed of "His Own Law,"
starring Hobart Bosworth; "Hard Luck," featuring Buster
Keaton; and "Her Lord and Master," with Alice Joyce.

Admission was 11 cents from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. and
25 cents from 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., including war tax.

QUINCY-ISMS

Claude Hart, president of the Wollaston Golf Club,
proposed that members buy $200 certificates to raise
money to purchase the club ... Outside grade paint was $3
a gallon at the Walter J. Burgess paint factory, 42 Holmes
St., Norfolk Downs ... Bill Shyne of Merrymount Rd.
scored a technical knockout over Eddie BarceUi of Quincy
in the eighth round of their bout on the Quincy Boxing
Club card at the Coliseum ... George W. Mahoney was
installed as commander of the Bryan VFW Post at GAR
Hall ... President Forrest I. Neal of the Chamber of
commerce named special committee to investigate
damage done to Quincy beaches by oil refuse from the
Massachusetts Oil Co. plant in East Braintree ... Mayor
William Bradford attended the opening of the new
Grossman Coal Co., on Granite St., where the first car
full of 48 tons of egg coal was unloaded in two minutes...
Coffee was 39 cents a pound at Mills Butter and Tea
Corp., 1429 Hancock St. ... A bill filed by Rep. Stanley
Bates would provide for sittings by the Norfolk Superior
court in Quincy ... the tanker H.C. Folger was at the Fore
River shipyard for repairs after colliding with the
batdeship Connecticut in the Delaware River ... The new
North Quincy Knights of Columbus Council was
instituted with William H. O'Brien as grand knight ...
Houlihan hit a home run in the second inning but the
Quincy High baseball team lost to Milton, 3-1 ... Police
under Inspector John T. Larkin raided a house on Bryant
St., West Quincy, and seized 10 gallons of wine, two 10
gallon barrels of corn and raisin mash and an alcohol
gauge ... A 15-ounce jar of strawberilade was selling for
40 cents at Foy's Market on Franklin St., Quincy Adams
... A seven room house with electric lights and a double
garage near the beach in Wollaston was on the market for
$5,500. with a down payment of $2,000 ... Neil A.
McDonald, former chief, was presented with a gold watch
by fellow members of Clan MacGregor ... An Auburn
Beauty Six touring car was $1,695 at Penniman's Garage,
corner of Washington and Wibird Sts ... Carl W.A. Lander
of Quincy finished fourth in the Boston Marathon with a
time of two hours, 28 minutes and two seconds ... The
only other Quincy entry in the 26 miles grind was Otto
O'Lenius .

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thureday, April It, 1991

Greek Taverna Highlights
Multicultural Festival Events

A day-long Greek
cultural celebration
Saturday at St. Catherine's
Greek Orthodox

Church, 157 Beale St., will
be a highlight of this
week's Multicultural
Festival events.

Beginning at 11 a.m.
the church will host an
authentic Greek Taverna,
with Greek food, pastries,
beverages, music and
entertainment.

A Greek Boutique will
be open until 8 p.m.,
featuring Hellenic arts and
crafts, imported jewelry,
Grecian urns, gift items
and more.

Several cultural

lectures and presentations

are scheduled for the

afternoon, including a

video/slide presentation

from the Greek National

Tourist Organization,

lectures on contemporary

Greece and the Greek

Orthadox faith, Greek

cooking demonstrations,

and traditional Greek

dances performed by the

children and young adults

of St. Catherine's.

In the evening there
will be dancing in the
Taverna with beer, wine
and liquor served until 1
a.m. A raffle will be held
with the grand prize of two
round trip tickets to
Greece donated by
Olympic and Alitalia
Airways.

Other scheduled
Multicultural Festival
events for the coming
week include:

• Thursday, April 18, 7-
9 p.m. at the United First
parish Church. "The
Viking Voices." Swedish
folk songs and a folk
dance demonstration and
music by Nils Lundin.
(Free).

• Friday, April 19, 8-10
p.m. "Immigration to the
South Shore: Who, Why,
When and Where?" at the
United First Parish Church.
A lecture by Stan Nikkei
of the Urbanistics
Foundation with a
discussion following. ($2).

• Saturday, April 20,
1:30 and 3:30 p.m., "Asian
Film Festival," at the
Wollaston Theatre. The
Bridge Committee

presents Chinese movies
with English subtitles. ($3
each/2 for $5).

• Sunday, April 21 3
p.m. at the North Quincy
High School Theatre,
Mediterranean & Middle
Eastern Dance." Folk
dance troupes will
demonstrate folk dances
from Italy, Turkey and
Greece as well as a
presentation by the Islamic
Center of New England.

($3).

• Tuesday, April 23, 7
p.m. at 1000 Southern
Artery. "Shalom Chorale
Multicultural Concert"
directed by Sylvia Pitnoff.
(Free).

• Wednesday, April 24,
2:45-3:45 p.m., at the
Lincoln Hancock School,
"Asian Stories," a
storytelling session for
families with Li Min Mo,
featuring Asian folklore.

Wednesday, April 24,
7-9 p.m. "Family Folk
Dancing" at the
Beechwood Community
Life Center. An evening of
participatory folk dancing
for beginners and
experienced dancers.

Russian Choral Group
To Perform Here April 25

The Angarsk Youth
Chorus, a Russian Choral
group of teenagers, will
perform in Quincy while
during an April tour of the
United States.

The concert will be
held at North Quincy High
School on April 25 at 7:30
pjn.

The group will spend
April 26 visiting North

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Quincy and Quincy High
schools, and viewing
historic monuments in
Quincy.

The visit to the United
States by this group is
under the auspice of
Sharing A New Song, a
cultural exchange group
located in Duxbury, Mass.
The group is headed by
Mrs. Susan Cook Thanas,

a teacher in the Duxbury
public schools.

After arriving in New
York on April 13, the
group will present concerts
throughout New England,
including the

Concord/Lowell area,
southern New Hampshire,
the Duxbury/Plymouth
area, and Buzzards Bay.

NQHS Parent
Board To Meet

The North Quincy High
School Parent Board will

meet Wednesday, April 24
at 7:30 p.m. in the second
floor trophy room.

QUINCY HISTORICAL SOCIETY recently received a $1,000 donation from
Metropolitan Life Foundation for the society's Public School Education
Program. Presenting the check is Geradine Sharkey to Dr. Elliott Hoffman,
right, director of the Adams Academy. Looking on is Ward 4 Councillor
Tom Fabrizio.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Historical Society Expands Hours

The Quincy Historical
Society will observe its
centennial anniversary in
1993.

For the next two years,
the focus will be to build
up the society so that it
may start its second cen-
tury in a position to pursue
its long-term objectives for
growth and expansion, and
reaching for higher goals
than are possible at the
present time.

In order to extend the
activities and better serve
the members and the
public, the Adams Acad-
emy building will now be
open weekdays from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m., and on Saturdays

from 1 to 4 p.m. It will be
closed on holidays.

The library is now open
for research regular after-
noon hours. It will be open
every day Monday through
Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m.
It will be closed on
holidays.

Many local and area
people are not familiar
with the historical research
library, due in part to the
limited open hours of the
past. For anyone interest-
ed, there will be two
evening openings at 7
p.m., one on Wednesday,
April 3, and one on
Tuesday, April 9, with
others to follow if interest

warrants.

These will be held to
acquaint people with the
library and what it has to
offer, for a discussion on
how to undertake historical
or genealogical research,
and possibly for some to
do research.

The library is oriented
to the Quincy area and to
Quincy subjects such as
granite, shipbuilding, the
Adams family, and yacht-
ing, but contains much of
regional and broader
interest. It has a depth that
is unusual for a local
historical society library. It
dates from the founding of
the society in 1893.

Pre-Retirement Conference
For Teachers April 30

A pre-retirement
conference, sponsored by
the Massachusetts
Teachers' Retirement
Board and the Quincy
Retired Teachers'
Association, will be held
April 30 at 3 p.m. at the
Charles Bernazzani

Elementary School.

The program is
recommended to all
teachers who are planning
retirement in 1991 or in
the near future. The
conference will focus on
the basic retirement
formula, option selection,

health insurance and other
issues.

Retirement applications
and other materials will be
available and counselors
from the retirement board
will be present to discuss
issues and answer
questions.

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Sterling Students Experience
Chinese Classical Music

Students at Sterling
Middle School recently
enjoyed a presentation on
classical music by
members of the Chinese
Culture Institute.

Joel Fan and Eric Chan,
students at Harvard
University, presented a
mini-recital. Fan played
piano and Chan played the
violin.

Afterwards the

musicians fielded
questions from students.

The presentation
allowed Sterling students
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Thursday, April 18, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 7

Mildred Ambrosia

American Red Cross

Outstanding Neighbor

More than 200 guests
applauded when Quincy
resident Mildred Ambrosia
was honored as the
Outstanding Neighbor of the
Year by the American Red
Cross at a recent dinner
dance.

The award was presented
by Helen Shea, chairman of
the South Area Council.

A Red Cross volunteer
for more than 50 years,
Ambrosia started her service
rolling bandages and
knitting wristers for
infantrymen during World
War I. During World War
II, she formed a group of
25, including her three
children, to entertain with
the USO

Devoting more than 20
years to the blood program,
Ambrosia currently serves
as the area blood chairman
and is a member of the
South Area Council.

Her other civic
affiliations include past
president and the current
community service
chairman of the Altrusa
Club of Quincy. She is a
member of the board and

MILDRED AMBROSIA

chairman of the Social
Committee for the Hingham
Chapter of AARP. She is
chairman for Norfolk
County RSVP and is a
member of St. John's
Catholic Club and Ladies
Sodality.

She has three children,
14 grandchildren, 14 great-
grandchildren and two great-
great-grandchildren.

Fundraiser Co-Chairman
Joan Crowley and Helen
Shea expressed thanks for
the financial and volunteer
support given the Red
Cross.

Proparvulis Luncheon,
Fashion Show April 27

The Proparvulis Club of The fashion show is by the
Boston and suburbs is Pat Brady's Dress Shop of

holding its annual
luncheon and fashion show
on Saturday, April 27, at
Lantana's in Randolph.

The social hour is 11:30
a.m. and the luncheon will
be served at 12:30 p.m.
Both are open to the
public.

Westwood. Pat Brady is
the commentator.
Tickets are $25 and may
be obtained from Helena
Mansfield at 773-9142.
All proceeds go the the
Sunset Point Vacation
House in Hull to provide
sumer vacations for
underprivileged children.

14 Quincy Students
On ENC Honor Roll

Fourteen Quincy
residents, students at
Eastern Nazarene College,
have been named to the
Honor Roll for the Fall
semester.

They are:

Maria Castor, David
Cawthorne, Patty Dagley,

Julie Detwiler, Nancy
Gallagher;

Kenneth Holt, Stephen
Howard, Lisa (Ramsden)
Mcintosh, Janelle Nielson,
Joanna Rapalje;

Katherine Stark, James
Waltermire, Robert
Waltermire, and Rima

Zeidan.

Social Dancing At Footprints

Footprints Night Club,
1515 Hancock St., Quincy
Center, offers ballroom
and social dancing every
Tuesday night from 7:30 to
11:30 p.m. with The
Golden Trio Plus.

The band features the
most popular dancing

styles, focusing on swing
and jazz, as well as their
own arrangements of
music made popular by
Glenn Miller, Tommy
Dorsey and Guy Lombardo.

Tuesday

night

admission is $5 per person

Qerard (Downey
(Photography

Specializing In Weddings,
Portraits, Advertising

Gerard Downey Portraits featured
in '90-'91 Bride's Magazine

472-1935

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10% Discount On Wedding Packages
Ordered Before June 1st '91

Social

JEAN SANDONATO and MICHAEL MURPHY

(Sharon's Studio)

Jean Sandonato Engaged
To Michael Murphy

Americo and Dora
Sandonato of Quincy
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Jean M.
Sandonato, to Michael J.
Murphy of Boston, son of
Jospeh and Mary Murphy
of Weymouth.

Miss Sandonato is a
1983 graduate of Quincy
High School and attends
Northeastern University.
After working in Rome,
Italy for the Ares-Serono
Group, she is currently

employed as a Benefits
Administrator for Serono
Laboratories, Inc. in
Norwell.

Mr. Murphy is a 1981
graduate of Weymouth
Vocational Technical High
School. He served in the
U.S. Marine Corps and is
currently employed as a
carpenter for Barr & Barr
Construction.

An October wedding is
being planned.

N.A.R.F.E. Chapter
To Meet May 13

The monthly meeting ot
the National Association
of Retired Federal
Employees, Chapter #430,
will be held May 13 at

1:30 p.m. at The Social
Club, 252 Washington St.

The topic will be
"Travel" and all federal
retirees are welcome.

WELCOME WAGON

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QUINCY COMMUNITY ACTION Programs recently
received a Letter of Commendation from the
Massachusetts Nutrition Board for its Emergency Food
Bank. Carolyn Remy, Emergency Food Bank
coordinator, accepted the award from Christine Kranyak
of th \ state Nutrition Board at a ceremony at the state
house. The commendation was given for the food center's
unique volunteer/client relationship. Also on hand for the
presentation were Senator Paul Harold and Rosemary
Wahlberg, executive director of Quincy Community
Action.

(Mark Kasianowicz photo)

Quincy Community
Action Commended

Quincy Community
Action Programs, Inc.
received a Letter of
Commendation from the
Massachusetts Nutrition
Board awarded to The
Emergency Food Bank at
a State House ceremony
March 27.

The commendation was
given for the Food Center's
creative use of volunteers
and unique

volunteer/client
relationship. Volunteers
have become especially
important as funding
becomes scarce and the
number of those in need
increases.

Many of the volunteers
at the Food Center are
present or former clients
who wish to give back to

the place which gave to
them.

Other volunteers are
from Judge Albert
Kramer's Community
Service Program at Quincy
District Court which
frequently sends workers to
load and unload trucks of
food and stock the shelves
of the Food Center.

Carolyn Remy,
Emergency Food Bank
Coordinator accepted the
award from Christine
Kranyak of the Nutrition
Board. Also attending the
ceremony were Sen. Paul
Harold and Rosemary
Wahlberg, Executive
Director of Quincy
Community Action
Programs, Inc.

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Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday. April 18, 1991

Quincy Hospital Birthing
Suites Dedication Saturday

Calling the expanded
maternity unit First
Moments, Quincy Hospital
will dedicate eight labor,
delivery, recovery and
postpartum (LDRP) suits
on Saturday, April 20.

The dedication will be
celebrated with an open
house from noon to 4 p.m.
A ribbon cutting ceremony
will take place at noon
featuring Mayor James
Sheets, Hospital Director
Ellen Zane, Obstetrician S.
Patrick Donegan, M.D., and
Doris Sinkevich, R.N.,
administrator for nursing.

The afternoon will also
include tours, refreshments
and entertainment provided
by the Ninots Puppet
Theatre.

LDRPs are one of the
most popular options for

women giving birth. They
are designed so women can
stay in the same room from
the time she is admitted
until she leaves the
hospital, if there are no
complications with the
birth.

An LDRP encourages
bonding between the mother
and family members, and
the new infant. Mothers,
infants and family members
receive strong support from
hospital staff, including
individual teaching and
personalized care.

While hospital births
offer reassurance of a team
of medical professionals and
immediate access to medical
technology, the LDRP
provides a "non-technical"
environment in which to
give birth. Physicians,

© United Way

of Massachusetts Bay

It brings out the best in all of us.™

nurse midwives, nurses and
administrators who planned
the unit focused on ensuring
the comfort of the mother,
new baby and father or
coach in a beautiful setting,
with the benefit of all the
hospital resources and
technology.

All furnishings with the
LDRP are attractive and
functional. A partner's chair
in each room converts to a
bed so the coach/partner can
spend the night with the
mother and new baby. In
addition, there is a private
bath in each room with a
tub and shower. Necessary
medical supplies in each
room are concealed or
masked to maintain the
homelike atmosphere.

For more information on
the open house, call (617)
773-6100 ext. 4016.

Tours of First Moments
are available upon request
by calling (617) 773-6100
ext. 3061.

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Quincy Hospital
presents
a special educational program . . .

Put Spring

in

Your Step

Wednesday, April 24, 1991
7:00 P.M.

Quincy Hospital
The McCauley Education Center
114 Whitwell Street, Quincy, MA

Geoffrey Habershaw, DPM, of Boston Podiatry
Services and chief of Podiatry at Quincy Hospital will
discuss foot problems, particularly those of people over 50,
and the types of treatment available.

A Quincy Hospital Wellness Wednesday Program,
offered free of charge as a public service.

Advance registration is required.
Call (617) 773-6100, Ext. 4016 to reserve a place now.

Peter O'Connell Receives
Good Scout Award

QUINCY BUSINESSMAN Peter O'Connell is presented the James R.
Mclntyre Good Scout Award at the Massasoit Campers Association annual
scout party at Presidents Place. From left are, Co-Chairman O. Donald
Gohl, Mrs. Sheila Mclntyre, who made the presentation, O'Connell, his
wife, Marcia, and Co-Chairman and Councillor Charles Phelan.

HONORED GUEST Peter O'Connell with Fr. William McCarthy, pastor of St.
John's Church, Mrs. Sheila Mclntyre, and O'Connell family members,
daughter, Jill, son, Robert, wife, Marcia and daughter, Laurie.

MEMBERS OF PACK 24 of Squantum join in tribute to Peter O'Connell as
this year's recipient of the James R. Mclntyre Good Scout Award. Cubs
from left, are Alex King, Ian MacRitchie, Tim Keating, Joseph Cote, Adam
MacMillan and Brian Radell. At rear are Scout Don McCarthy of Troop 6,
Houghs Neck, O'Connell and Harold Crowley, secretary of Massasoit
Campers Association.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

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Thursday, April IS, 1991 Qutocy Sun Page 9

'I Call You Friend' At Parker School

PARKER SCHOOL second graders dance to Neil Diamond's Coming To
America during a recent multi-cultural program, "I Call You Friend," a
week-long program featuring various countries and their cultures.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

STUDENTS AT THE Parker School represent various countries during multi-
cultural connection program, "I Call You Friend." From left, Lori Tabbi
(German), Jennifer Nielson (Egypt), Meaghan Brady (Italy), Jane Lin
(Soviet Union), Brad Karalius (Lithuania), Michael Nguyen (Japan),
Matthew Holt (Germany), Diane Chan (China), Jessica Lorman (Korea),
Brian Deshler (Ireland) and Jennifer Bun (Mexico).

Central Students Raise $2,150 For Easter Seals

Youngsters from the
Central Middle School
shot baskets to help people
with disabilities at a
recent Boston Celtics-

Easter Seal basketball
shootout.

Thirty-eight students
shot baskets for three
minutes and raised

$2,149.99 to fund Easter
Seal services. Jon
Mahoney was the top fund
raiser with $202.40.

Basketball shootouts

are sponsored throughout
Massachusetts by TJX
Companies, Inc. and the
Celtics. Celtic star Kevin
McHale is honorary

chairman of the event.

Students secured
pledges from family and
friends for baskets scored
during the shoot-out.

Winners receive such
prizes as Celtics t-shirts,
autographed basketballs
and Converse athletic
shoes and bags.

AferlwReadAbout
Our DoctDrsWfcpe
You i Sa™hh.

There are
many places
I you can
read about
the doctors at
Quincy Hospital
ides this ad.
- instance, there's
?azine. Their
bll named Dr.
1 of the top Ear,
in the area. And
if you haven't heard by word of
mouth, you can have your
surgery performed by Dr.
Ambrus and his associates
nght here.

There are
always news- ^t*

papers, too.
Dr. Vvalt Kagan,

Boston
recent Nurs
• Ambrus as

Ste

an oncologist, and Dr. Halben Miller, a
psychiatrist specializing in issues of aging,
were both highlighted in recent feature
stories. And don't forget cardiologist Dr.
Alan Bemck's weekly Ask The Doctor
column in the Patriot Ledger.

In our Physicians Director}7, you can
read all about the training our doctors
have received. As graduates of such fine
medical schools as Harvard, Tufts, and
Boston University, our doctors are some
of the most respected in the area. Which
is why many of them also
practice at such prestigious
hospitals as

Mass. General,
Beth
Israel,
and the
Lahey
Clinic.

It all leads Dr. Charles Rippberger, the
President of our Medical Staff, to point
out, "Why would
anyone bother going to
one of those down-
town hospitals when
there's an out-
standing medical
staff right here in
Quincy?" Good
question.

So, if you're interested in finding
your own doctor or want more informa-
tion about our exceptional medical staff,
call our Doctor Refenal Line at 786-0005.
After all, if reading this has touched you,
maybe our stethoscopes will, too.

1\ Quincy
^M Hospital

We've Never Been Healthier

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, April IK. 1991

Chester A. Frazier, 82

Past Yacht Club Commander

A funeral Mass for
Chester A. "Chef Frazier,
82, of Quincy, a past
commander of the Town
River Yacht Club, was
celebrated April 13 at St.
John's Church.

Mr. Frazier died April 10
at Quincy Hospital.

He was a former
loftsman at the Fore River
shipyard.

He was a member of the
Dorchester Yacht Club.

Born in Brockton, he was
a lifelong Quincy resident.
He attended Quincy schools.

He is survived by his
wife, Sylvia K. (Nikander)
Frazier; and a brother,
Kenneth Frazier of
Braintree.

He was the father of the
late Elizabeth Frazier and
brother of the late Frank
Frazier, Laura Rosenquist,
Grace Frazier, Dorothy
Collins and Irene Sheehan.

Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.

Neil C. Hart, 89

Retired Church Custodian

A funeral service for
Neil C. Hart, 89, was
conducted Monday at the
Hamel, Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St. Burial was in
Blue Hill Cemetery,
Braintree.

Mr. Hart died April 11
at Quincy Hospital after a
heart attack.

He worked for
Bethlehem Steel as a
shipper and corker for 43
years. He worked 15 years
as a custodian at Quincy
Point Congregational
Church before retiring in
1979.

He was a member of

the Long Service Club of
Fore River Shipyard and a
member of Quincy Point
Congregational Church.

Born in Gourack,
Scotland, Mr. Hart came
to the United States in
1923. He lived in Quincy
most of his life.

He is survived by his
wife, Beatrice H. (Milne)
Hart; two sons, Robert A.
Russell of Weymouth and
James D. Russell of
Quincy, and six
grandchildren.

Donations may be made
to the Shrine Burn Center,
51 Blossom St., Boston.

Stephen Carey, 20

Pizza Chef

Funeral prayers for
Stephen Carey, 20, of
Quincy, were said Tuesday
at the Matthew Hannel
Funeral Home, 88
Copeland St. Cremation
was in Forest Hills
Crematory.

Mr. Carey died April 9
at home.

He was a pizza chef at

the Fowler House Cafe.

Mr. Carey attended
Quincy schools.

He is survived by his
parents, John and Dianne
(Ieid) Carey of Quincy; an
uncle, Patrick Carey of
Randolph; an aunt Sandra
Hillis of Plymouth, N.H.;
and five cousins.

^ .Barbara^— .

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to strengthen my mind
reading something that
requires effort, thought and
concentration ...

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be done but which I have been putting off. I
will do it as an exercise of will power ...

Just for Today, I will try to exert patience
with people and things and especially have
patience with myself ...

Just for Today, I will look upon the present
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criticize ...

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willingly and "save my indigestion by thinking
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Especially, I will not be afraid to be happy, to
enjoy what is beautiful, to love and to believe
that those I love, love me ...*

'Robert Louis Stevenson

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre- Need

funeral specialist

Serving All Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

Obituaries

Joseph E. Walsh, 91

Former Quincy Deputy Fire Chief

A funeral Mass for
Joseph E. Walsh, 91, of
Quincy, former Quincy
Deputy Fire Chief and state
commander of the Veterans
of World War I, was
celebrated Wednesday at St.
Mary's Church.

Mr. Walsh died April 12
at Massachusetts
Respiratory Hospital,
Braintree, after a long
illness.

He was very active in
veterans' organizations. He
worked for the
Massachusetts National
Cemetery in Bourne, getting
chairs and water coolers for
those attending funerals.

He gathered 50 flags so
the cemetery could fly them
on the Avenue of Flags.

A Navy fireman first
class during World War I, he
served on the U.S.S.
Virginia, and was a sergeant
in the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery.

Mr. Walsh was former
commander of the Quincy
barracks of the Veterans of
World War I and the George
F. Bryan Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post, and was
a charter member of the
Morrisette Legion Post.

He served in the fire
department 41 years and was
an organizer and past
president of the Quincy
Municipal Credit Union.
When he retired in 1965 he
was a candidate for

JOSEPH WALSH

legislature.

He was an active member
of the Quincy Republican
Club and was former
president of the Norfolk
County Sheriffs

Association.

Born in Milton, he was a
lifelong Quincy resident.

Husband of the late
Genevieve (McCormack)
Walsh, Mr. Walsh is
survived by a son, Milton
C. Walsh of Scituate; a
daughter, Priscilla Gardner
of Quincy; nine
grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.

Burial was in
Massachusetts National
Cemetery, Boume.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 326
Copeland St., West Quincy.

Donations may be made
to Massachusetts
Respiratory Hospital, 2001
Washington St., Braintree,
MA 02184.

representative in the state

Marie Stevens, 89

Former Executive Secretary

A graveside service for
Marie (Klunk) Stevens, 89,
of Quincy, an executive
secretary for Dun and
Bradstreet Market Analysis
Co. in New York City for
many years, was held
Tuesday at Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Mrs. Stevens died April
13 at Falmouth Nursing
Home.

Born in Brooklyn, she
moved to Quincy in 1955.

Wife of the late Herbert
George Stevens, she is
survived by a step-daughter,
Shirley S. Kennedy of
Vineyard Haven; and a
niece.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.

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MEMORIALS Inc.

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Quincy 02169

"On The Expressway"
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i

Daniel L. Simard, 78

Assistant Industrial Superintendent

A funeral Mass for
Daniel L. Simard, 78, of
Quincy, was celebrated
April 16 at St. Ann's
Church. Burial was in
Blue Hill Cemetery,
Braintree.

Mr. Simard died April
12 at Carney Hospital in
Dorchester.

He was worked 39 years
as an assistant industrial
superintendent for
Bethlehem Steel in
Boston.

He was born in Fall
River and lived there until

he was 16.

A World War II Navy
veteran, Mr. Simard was a
member of the Bryan
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post.

He is survived by his
wife, Anna G. (O'Connell)
Simard; two sister, Leona
Breault of California and
Clara Gagne of Canada; a
niece, two nephews, and
six great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were made by Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.

Mary I. Brennenstuhl, 92

Former Postal Clerk

A funeral Mass for Mary
I. (Poore) Barrett
Brennenstuhl, 92, of
Wollaston, formerly of
Plymouth, a clerk at the
South Postal Annex in
Boston for 15 years, was
celebrated April 13 at St.
Agatha's Church, Milton.

Mrs. Brennenstuhl died
April 10 at Queen Anne's
Nursing Home in Hingham
after a long illness.

She retired in 1956.

Wife of the late Frederick
Barrett and the late Edgar

Brennenstuhl, she is
survived by two daughters,
C. Ruth Kelley of
Wollaston and Helen
Meehan Gunning of Milton;
a son, Frederick J. Barrett
Jr., of Milton; 14
grandchildren and 27 great-
grandchildren.

Burial was in Milton
Cemetery.

Donations may be made
to the St. Anthony's Shrine,
Arch St., Boston, MA
02210.

Joseph A. Cammarata, 74

Former Boston Edison Worker

A funeral Mass for
Joseph A. Cammarata, 74,
of North Quincy, a former
Boston Edison employee
and chief steward in the
Utility Workers Union of
America, AFL-CIO, Local
369, Braintree, was
celebrated April 13 at St.
Thomas More Church.

Mr. Cammarata died
April 10 at the Veterans
Administration Hospital in
Jamaica Plain after a long
illness.

He represented the A.C.
Substation Operators as
chief steward for 1959 to
1975. He served many
years on the UWUA board
of trustees.

He was a Navy veteran of
the Seabees, serving from
1942 to 1945 during World
Warn.

Born in Boston, he
graduated from Boston
English High School.

Mr. Cammarata started
with Edison as an operator
in the Roslindale station in
1937 and retired in 1984.

He was a former member
of Quincy Sons of Italy.

He is survived by his
wife, Ada M. (Prosperi)
Cammarata; a daughter,
Linda M. Antoniou of
Braintree; a brother, Frank
S. Cammarata of Quincy; a
sister, Marian R. Chimi of
Carver ; and a
granddaughter.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave.,
Quincy.

George L. Reviere, 91

Machinist For 45 Years

A funeral Mass for
George L. Reviere, 91, of
Quincy, a retired machinist
and turbine tester, was
celebrated April 13 at Most
Blessed Sacrament Church,
Houghs Neck.

Mr. Reviere died April
10 at Franvale Nursing
Home in Braintree.

the
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He worked for
Sturtevant Division
Westinghouse in Hyde Park
45 years before retiring in

1 965.

Born in Braintree, he
lived in Quincy for 70
years. He attended

Mechaiic Art High School
in Bosion and received a
marine engineering license
from Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.

He is survived by his
wife, Helen F. (Thorn)
Reviere; a son, George A.
Reviere of Kingston; two
daughters, Pauline Holiman
of Rhode Island and Leslie
T. Whidden of Quincy; three
grandchildren; three great-
grandchildren and several
nieces and a nephew.

Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery, Randolph.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Thursday, April 18, IWI Quincy Sun Page ||

South Shore Hospital's
New $8.3M Emergency
Center To Open May 1

South Shore Hospital's
new $8.3 million
emergency center will
begin serving the public
Wednesday, May 1 at 11
a.m.

The enlarged emergency
center, more than triple the
size of the current
emergency department, is
part of the hospital's
continuing efforts to
upgrade emergency medical
services in the region.

Hospital President and
Chief Executive Officer
David Hannan said, "The
new emergency center is an
exciting component of our
plan to expand and improve
the range of emergency
medical services in
Southeastern Massachusetts.

"It gives the region a
state-of-the-art facility and a
highly-qualified staff capable
of caring for any medical
emergency."

South Shore Hospital,
one of the busiest
emergency departments in
the state, is one of only a
handful of hospitals with an
entire medical staff trained
in emergency medicine.

The center will be staffed by
1 1 physicians and more than
40 nurses.

The hospital also trains
local emergency medical
technicians in the use of
life-saving medical
technology, and has
developed a plan for a
hospital-based regional
advanced life support
system.

The new emergency
center will enable the staff
to care for as many as
75,000 patients a year. The
hospital now treats 60,000
emergency/ambulatory care
patients annually.

The new center, designed
for patient comfort and
privacy, will have a
spacious new waiting area
with seating for 60 people
and a play area for children.

"Families as well as
patients benefit from tbe
comfortable new

surroundings," said Maureen
Cokely, nurse manager of
the emergency center. "Our
purpose is to help people
get through their time of
crisis, and that often means
helping family members as

well as patients."

The center will also have

a separate "urgent care" area
for treating people with
non-life threatening
illnesses or injuries, a
trauma room for serious
accident victims, a
resuscitation room for
patients with cardiac or
respiratory arrest, its own
radiology suite, central
monitoring of patient vital
signs, specially-equipped
rooms for treating people
with orthopedic or eye
injuries, and separate
entrances for walk-in
patients and those brought
in by ambulance.

Under a proposal made
by the hospital, the new
emergency center would be
the base for a paramedic-
staff advanced life support
program serving 11
surrounding towns,
including Hingham. An
advanced life support (ALS)
program would provide
paramedic-level emergency
coverage to the South Shore
region, which is tbe only
area in the eastern part of
the state lacking across-the-

Joseph Fitzsimmons To Receive
Malaney Legal Service Award

Norfolk Probate and
Family Court Associate
Justice B. Joseph
Fitzsimmons Jr., has been
selected the recipient of the
Alfred P. Malaney
Memorial Award for
Distinguished Legal
Service.

Fitzsimmons will
received the award from the
Quincy Bar Association at
its annual spring meeting
April 30 at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club, 27
Glendale Rd.

The judge is being
recognized for "distinguished

service to the community
and the practice of law, and
in defending individual
rights in accordance with the
highest ideals of the legal
profession."

A social hour will begin
at 6:30 p.m. followed by a
full-course dinner.

6 Quincy Residents Accepted At Don Bosco

Charles Schuetz,
principal of Don Bosco
Technical High School,
Boston, recently

announced that six Quincy
residents have been

Elementary
Lunch

April 22-26

Mon: Pizza, fruit juice,
chocolate chip cookies, milk.

Tues: NO LUNCH

Wed: Grilled hot dog on a
roll, vegetarian beans, jello,
milk.

Thurs: Spaghetti with
meatballs, fresh baked Italian
roll, fruit cup, milk.

Fri: Grilled cheese
sandwich with tater tots, fruit
cup, milk.

Secondary
Lunch

April 22-26

Mon: Italian pizza, green
beans, apple crisp, milk.

Tues: Early Release Day-
Middle School-Grilled ht dog
oo a roll, vegetarian beans,
milk.

Wed: American Chop
Suey, vegetable, fresh baked
^lieat roll, fresh apple, milk.

Thurs: Barbeque chicken,
mashed potato, vegetable,
Ircsh baked wheat roll, milk.

Fri: Grilled cheese
sandwich with tater tots, fresh
celery sticks, milk.

accepted for the fall
semester.

They are:

Thomas Bianco, 71
Gridley St.; Michael
Chase, 441 Granite St.;
David Cooper, 15 Edgehill
Road; Jeremy Terry, 107
Centre St.; Jason Fontana,

124 Marlboro St.; and
Sean Meehan, 79 Exeter
St.

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

AUTO INSURANCE

If you are having problems

with your

AUTO INSURANCE

We are ready to help!!

OFFICE HOURS: Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00

MONTHLY PAYMENTS: 30% down,

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SERVICE: Rates quoted

over the telephone

Registry Service/Immediate Plates

"Make it a policy to stop by the

Little Red Agency when you're in

Quincy Center"

479-2208

Charles A. Flynn Insurance Agency, Inc.

1205 Hancock Street ^^$^Quincy' ^ 02169
Established 1918 ^Y^IT^ 479-2208

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RENDERING OF South Shore Hospital's new emergency
department/obstetric unit to be completed in 1991.

hoard ALS coverage.

Paramedics can begin
emergency medical care at
the scene and in
consultation with a
physician can initiate
medication and perform
procedures to increase a
patient's chance of survival.
The ALS service proposed
by South Shore Hospital
would supplement, not
replace, the existing
emergency coverage
provided by local towns and
ambulance services.

"Minutes count to a heart
attack or accident victim,"
said Leonard Winer, M.D.,
director of the hospital's
emergency medical services.
"A paramedic acts as a
doctor's eyes and hands right
at the scene. An ALS

system will save lives."

The new center's entrance
will be at 55 Fogg Rd. The
public will no longer be
able to enter the hospital
from Columbian St. where
the current emergency
department has been located
for decades. A separate
entrance will accommodate
ambulances and other
emergency vehicles.

Both entrances will be
accessible by Fogg Rd.,
which runs between
Columbian St. and Route
18 in South Weymouth.

The center will occupy
the first floor of the new
$15.9 million three-story
building. When the
structure is completed this
fall, it will house a new
maternity service, including

the hospital's recently-
licensed level II special care
nursery.

The community is
invited to tour the new
emergency center at an open
house Saturday, April 27
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
Sunday, April 28 from noon
to 4 p.m. Free emergency
handbooks will be
distributed and the hospital
staff will provide guided
tours throughout the
facility.

Refreshments will be
served.

South Shore Hospital is
a 340-bed acute-care
community hospital serving
the 450,000 residents of
Southeastern Massachusetts.

Senator Harold Receives
Public Affairs Award

Senator Paul Harold
was recently awarded the
1991 Robert J. Sinnott
Public Affairs Award by
the Massachusetts
Association of Plumbing,

Heating and Cooling
Contractors, Inc.

The award, presented at
the 108th annual
convention of the
MAPHCC, is given
annually to a person who
is not a member of the
association in recognition
of outstanding

contributions to the

association and the
industry.

Sen. Harold said he was
honored to be so
recognized and pledged to
continue working for the
rights of small business
owners in the

Commonwealth.

Do you get

phone frustration

when you call

your bank?

Having your call put on hold, trans-
ferred to the wrong person, or not getting
a simple answer to your question can be
extremely frustrating. But at The Hibernia
Savings Bank we handle calls from our
customers differently.

If you have a question about your account,
your statement, or banking at The Hibernia
Savings Bank in general, just give us a ring.
In most cases we'll be able to answer your
questions immediately. If we need more time
to research your inquiry, we'll call you back to
let you know when you will have an answer.

Make the right banking connection. Call
The Hibernia Savings Bank and say yes to
better service.

The Hibernia Savings Bank

We say "Yes."

731 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA (617) 479-2265

101 Federal Street, Boston, MA (617) 345-0441

51 Commercial Street, Braintree, MA (617) 848-5560

1 150 Washington Street, Weymouth, MA (617) 331 -0893

All Deposits Insured in Full.

Member FDIC DIFM

Pate 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 18, 1991

Emergency Food
Center Benefit
Party April 26

Quincy Community
Action Programs, Inc., and
the South Shore Coalition
for Human Rights are
sponsoring The Emergency
Food Center Benefit Party,
Friday, April 26, at the
Fore River Clubhouse.

Proceeds from the event
will benefit the QCA's
Emergency Food Center
which provides food for
those in need from Quincy
and surrounding towns.

The Food Center
estimates a 30% increase
in individuals and families
asking for help while, at
the same time, operating
funds have become scarce.

The evening will begin
with comedian Julie Barr
who has performed on
HBO and at many local
comedy clubs.

A cabaret show will
follow featuring singers
Mike Palter and Lynn
Jackson who will perform
songs from the 1920's, 30's

and 40's. The pair have
been on many television
and radio shows and
perform throughout the
country.

Following the cabaret
show, the party continues
with dancing and fun
featuring DJ Bill
Richardson.

MCs for the event will
be Ward 1 City Councillor
Peter Kolson and Marilyn
LeBlanc.

Refreshments include a
cash bar, free hors
d'oeuvres, pastry and
coffee. Raffle drawings
will be held. Prizes
include dinner for two at
many local restaurants,
savings bonds and more.

Tickets are $10. To buy
tickets or sponsor a ticket
for a low-income person,
call QCA Programs at 479-
8181. Tickets will also be
available at the door.

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington 3t . Quincy

Worship and Church
School at 10:00 am.

Rev Fred Atwood-Lyon

Rev Ca'Oi E Atwood-l.yon

773-6424 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible it? 4434

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper. Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

CENTRAL
BAPTIST
CHURCH 10

t^i World

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 4794932

Sunday School 930 am

Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Evening Service 6 00 p.m.

Wed Evenings 7 00 p.m.
Bible Studv & Prayer Service

45 AM & 6:00 PM: Guest Speaker:

Rev. Victor Wlnqulst
Missions Baptist General Conference

Affiliated with: Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

ST. ANN'S SCHOOL

Wollaston, MA

"An Atmosphere of Caring"

"We have had the honor of having
our four children educated at St.
Ann's School. We feel St. Ann's
School has given them a very sound
foundation both educationally, with
an outstanding teaching staff, and
spiritually as good and caring
Christians. We are very proud to
have been a part of the St. Ann's
community."

Ed & Joan Keohane

Your children deserve a strong
foundation for a lifetime
of success.
Registrations are being held now
for grades K-8. For an appoint-
ment, call Mrs. Murray at
471-9071

Church News

Family Sunday
At Bethany Church

'Mystics and Money*
United First Parish Sermon

Family Sunday will be
observed at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and
Coddington Sts.

Children will sit with
their parents during the early
part of the service. The
Rev. Luther Durgin will
invite the children to join
him on the chancel steps for
Children in Focus prior to
going to their classes.

Parishioners have been
requested to bring food
items this Sunday for the
Protestant Social Service
Bureau's Pantry Shelf. Rev.
Durgin's sermon is entitled
"Our Good Shepherd." Rev.
Elizabeth Upton, assistant
minister, will be the
litureist.

Scripture Reader will be
Shirley Payne. Music by
the Chancel Choir will be
under the direction of
Gregory Flynn, organist and
choir director.

Greeters will be Douglas
and Eleanor Gordon.
Hosting the Fellowship
Hour in the Allen Parlor
following the will be Liz
and Jenny Foley.

There will be an
abbreviated worship service
in the Bethany Chapel at 9
a.m.

At 11:30 a.m., a Pot
Luck Luncheon will be held
followed by a long-range
planning meeting. This is
open to any member of
Bethany Church who is
interested in the future of
Bethany Church.

To help focus spiritual
energy on such vexing life
issues as bills, taxes and
church budgets, Dr. Sheldon
Bennett, minister, will
deliver a sermon titled
"Mystics and Money"
during the 10:30 a.m.
service Sunday at United
First Parish Church
(Unitarian) in Quincy
Center.

The church choir, directed
by Norman Corey, will sing
anthems. Corey will play
the organ.

Visitors are welcome and
are invited to the social hour
following the service. Ardis

Rev. Harry Soper
To Preach At United Methodist

Rev. Harry Soper Jr.'s
sermon topis for this
Sunday's 10 a.m. worship
service at the Quincy
Community United
Methodist Church will be
"Not Alone in Life, In
Death."

The service will also
feature Tina Tan, a 9-year
old violinist, who will play
two selections by Bach.
Tina and her family came
to Quincy from China
eight months ago.

Greeters will be Helen
Burnham and Joanne .

Sunday School will
follow the Pastor's
children's message.

The Fellowship Hour
after the service will be
hosted by Joan Honig,

Fr. Bourque At
St. John's April 20

Father Ray Bourque, School St., Quincy,
O.M.I., will hold a Mass Saturday, April 20 from 9

a.m. to noon,
and conference at St. John Coffee and donuts will be
the Baptist Lower Church, served.

Maude Kyoperi, Marion
Elkhill and Katherine
White.

Church events for the
week include: A Spring
Craft Show in the Church
Hall Saturday from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. featuring quilting,
wooden toys and home-
baked goods; A Trustees
meeting will be held
Tuesday at 7 p.m.; Youth
Confirmation classes will
meet Wednesday at 6:30,
and the Finance
Committee meets
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.;
The Pastor's Bible Class
will meet Thursday at 10
a.m. and Choir Practice
will be Thursday at 7:30
p.m.

Porter will hostess. Greeter
will be Brenda Powers and
Matthew Malloy and Sharon
Mayer will usher.

The "Explorations in
Religion" discussion group
will meet Sunday at 7 p.m.
and will view the first part
of the movie "Ghandi" with
discussion to follow.

The Church School,
Brenda Chin, director, will
meet. Child care is
provided. For more
information, call 773-1290.
The church is located at
1306 Hancock St., Quincy
Center, opposite City Hall.

'Rites Of Spring' Dance
At Union Congregational

The Union

Congregational Church,
Beach and Hamilton Sts.,
Wollaston, will host a
Rites of Spring costume
dance Saturday beginning
at 8 p.m.

DJ Jack McTiernan,
"The Hit man," will play
music from the 1950\s and
60's.

Although costume is
optional, there will be
prizes awarded for the best
costume.

There will also be a
raffle drawing with the top
prize being an all expense
paid weekend for two at a
Sheraton Tara Hotel, a
second prize of dinner for
two at the Hilltop in
Braintree and a third prize
of a U.S. Savings Bond.

Tickets are $10 and are
available at the door. The
ticket price does not
include the cost of the
raffle.

Nickerson Post Annual
Memorial Service Sunday

The Robert I. Nickerson
American Legion Post, 20
Moon Island Rd.,
Squantum, will conduct its
44th annual memorial
service in honor of departed
comrades Sunday, April 21
at 10:30 a.m. at the First

Church of Squantum, 164
Bellevue Rd.

Breakfast will be served
at the Post home following
the service.

Tickets may be purchased
at the Post home today
(Thursday).

Foot Lecture At
Quincy Hospital

Geoffrey Habershaw,
D.P.M., a podiatrist, will
present a free lecture on foot
problems Wednesday, April
24 at 7 p.m. in Quincy
Hospital's Education Center.

The program will focus
on foot problems in the
elderly and different types of
treatment available. Many
diseases experienced by

We're Celebrating our

First Moments

Quincy Hospital's maternity service -

First Moments - is opening 8 new

birthing suites.

Join us in marking the occasion at our

Open House

Saturday, April 20, 1991
noon - 4 pm

114 Whitwcll Street
Quincy, Massachusetts

Refreshments, tours, information,
entertainment for children.

For information please call
773-6100, ext. 4016

. . .Where memories are born

people over 50 also create
foot problems. Peripheral
vascular disease,
osteoarthritis, rheumatoid
arthritis and diabetes can
affect the feet. In addition,
foot infections, hammer
toes, bunions and nail
problems will be addressed
in the lecture.

Dr. Habershaw has a
practice in Quincy, Boston
Podiatry Services, and is the
chief of podiatry at Quincy
Hospital.

The program is part of
the "Wellness Wednesday"
series sponsored by Quincy
Hospital. A different topic
or screening is offered each
month to help people take
more responsibility for their
health.

To register for the
lecture, call 773-6100 ext.
4016.

Geography Bee
At Sterling

The National

Geographic Society
Geography Bee was held
at Sterling Middle School
recently.

Jason Gross, a seventh-
grader, was the champion
and eighth grader James
Huntington was runner up.

Students from all three
grades competed for the
honor of representing
Sterling and to take a
State Qualifying

Examination for further
competition.

Thursday, April 18, 1991 Quincy Sun Page |J

The newest Emergency Center in
Massachusetts opens for service on May 1.
Rut this weekend, it's open for a different
purpose: education.

Our Community Open House is sure to
he an enjoyable and informative way to see
the exciting new
medical resources that
are now available to
your family. Take a tour
through the many special facilities including
a trauma room tor seriously injured accident

victims, a special resuscitation room tor
patients with heart problems, and the urgent
care area for the convenient treatment of less
critical conditions. There's even an
emergency radiology suite.

Further, you'll meet some of the many
highly qualified debtors and nurses
who'll be working in the center
and responding to your emergency
medical needs.
And as an added benefit, everyone win
attends will receive z free 64 page Emergency

Handbwk. This way, you're sure to have the
latest information on how to handle just
about any emergency.

So plan on coming to our Open House,
either on Saturday, April 27, anytime from
10:00 am to 4:00 pm. Or on Sunday, the
28th, noon - 4:00 pm. Refreshments will be
served. It's sure to be a nice break from your
weekend routine.

South Shore
Hospital

"TT-

Pagc 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 18, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

Quincy Temple Band
Music Festival April 27

The Quincy Temple
Band will present its
annual Spring Festival of
Music, Saturday, April 27
at 7 p.m. at The Salvation
Army, 6 Baxter St.

The concert program
will include several brass
band selections, vocal

items and
performances.

solo

Cost is $2 for adults and
$1 for children. All
proceeds go to the World
Missions Program of the
Salvation A: in v. Tickets
may be obtained at the

church office or at the
door.

The Quincy Temple
Band is lead by
bandmaster James
Hepburn.

For information call
Captain James

LaBossiere, 472-2345.

N.Q. Knights Of Columbus
To Present 'Dixieland' Revue

The North Quincy
Knights of Columbus will

KidS

"T2~1

under

Eat

IFREE

Every

B
UN

DAY

When accompanied by adult
ordering any regular priced
entree from our menu. Not
good with other discounts.
Limit: 2 children per adult,

present a "Dixieland
Revue" variety show at
Broadmeadows Middle
School.

Performances are
Friday, April 26 and
Saturday, April 27 at 8
p.m. and Sunday, April 28
at 7 p.m.

The show is directed by
Bill Cahill, choreography

is by Lois Perry and music
director is Gordon
McConarty. Co-chairmen
of the show are Norm
Remiers and Dick Donna.
Grand Knight Rich Rogan
will be the interlocutor.

Tickets are $6 and are
available at the K of C or
from ticket chairman Art
Keefe, 328-8685.

579 So. Artery • Quincy
. 472-2845 ,

HOMEMADE
ICE CREAM CAKES & PIES

"There's No Taste
Like Homemade"

66A Billings Rd.
N. Quincy, MA

472-8558

mi m

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FOR

DINNER

SERVED FROM 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M.

MON

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STEAK NIGHT 12 oz. T-BONE

* $7.99

THUR

FRI

ALL YOU CAN EAT cc QO
FLOUNDER/CLAM FRY ^vv

MOVIE NIGHT

Bring in your movie stub for a 20% Discount till 2a

m.

SAT

SUN

YOUR CHILD UNDER From our Children* Menu
i ^ r iTC rnrr with each adult entree from

lZ IL A 1 Ij I'Kr.r. our regular dinner menu.

GOOD THINGS

COOKIN

BREAKFAST,

LUNCH
& DINNER

Breakfast Served All Day

INTERNATIONAL

HOUSE 9-KNCAKC.

RESTAURANT

Not valid with any other promotional
offers or discounts.

1 1 1 Washington St.
Quincy

Pianist In Beethoven
Concert At ENC

Pianist Brady Millican
will perform music by
Beethoven in an Artist
Series concert in Eastern
Nazarene College's Cove
Fine Arts Center Audi-
torium Sunday, April 21 at
3 p.m.

Millican, a resident of
Quincy and a professor in
piano, music, and art
history at ENC since 1979,
will play Beethoven's
Piano Sonatas Opus 2 No.
1, and Opus 106, "Ham-
merklavier".

Described as "a poet of
the piano" in Brussels and
commended by the New
York times for his "poetry
and imagination," Profes-
sor Millican has capti-
vated audiences on both
sides of the Atlantic.

Some of his achieve-
ments include a perform-
ance at the White House,
apperances on the pro-
grams of the Boston, Dal-
las, and Houston Sym-
phony Orchestras, broad-
cast on the "Morning Pro
Musica" program on
National Public Radio,
and recordings for Turn-
about records.

The 1991-92 school

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

footprints

Alcohol Free
Night Club

BALLROOM DANCING

every TUESDAY NITE

Swing with "

EDDIE BENNETT

and the GOLDEN TRIO"

Admission $5.00

PROPER DRESS REQUIRED

1515 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 774-1919

CINEMAS

Quincy Fair Mall

4/19-4/25

THE MARRYING
MAN-R

11:25 - 2:05 - 4:35 - 7*5 - 9:40

DEFENDING YOUR
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11:30- 2:00 -4:35-7:00 -9:35

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SILENCE OF
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1 1 :20 - 2.-00 - 4:30 - 7*0 - 9:40

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MORTAL
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11:30 - 2:10 - 4:40 - 7:10 - 935

Bargain Matinees
First Three Shows

S3.75

773-5700

BRADY MILLICAN

year will be busy for Milli-
can. His concert schedule
will take him to Califor-
nia, Iceland, Austria and
Romania.

Admission to Artist
Series Concerts is $5 and
open to the public. For
directions and other infor-
mation call 773-6350.

Christmas Festival
Meeting Wednesday

The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee was
scheduled to meet
Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the
Patriot Ledger Building, 400
Crown Colony Dr., South
Quincy.

Agenda items included
the recently selected parade

theme, "Forty Years of
Christmas Memories," the
starting time for the parade
and planning along with an
update on the history of the
previous 39 parades.

This year's event will be
held Sunday, Dec. 1.

Trip

To Lincoln
Hancock Pool April 26

The Houghs Neck
Community Center will
run a bus trip to Lincoln
Hancock Pool for children
8-12 on April 26 at 5:30
p.m.

The children will swim
from 6-7 p.m. and a pizza

party will follow at the
center from 7:30-8:15 p.m.
Students must be
swimmers. Space is
limited to 25 youngsters.
The fee is $6.
Call Mrs Ridlen at 471-
8251 to sign up.

NEW ENGLAND DELI

NEW YORK STYLE.''

"Quincy's Newest Eatery"

NEW OPEN TILL

9:00 PM - Mon-Sat.

FREE Salad Bar

■■■■■■■■■■■■■ with Dinners after 4 PM

DAILY SPECIALS

Senior Citizens Save 10% Every Day

1437 Hancock St. Quincy Center

773-1070

Two for One 8

Dinner Special

Every Mon. & Tues.

You pay the regular price for one dinner
and the second is FREE

BURKE'S SEAFOOD

E CALL FOR TAKE OUT

479-1540

61 Billings Road
No Quincy. MA

Puces Subtecl to Change

Sorry - No Substitutions

8

I

Thursday, April IS, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 15

Baseball

Quincy Edged By
Plymouth, 6-5

The Quincy baseball
team, which has been
playing fine ball all
season, lost a 6-5 last
inning decision at
Plymouth last Friday,
dropping its record to 1-4.

The Presidents host
Boston Latin this morning
(Thursday) at 10 o'clock at
Adams Field, will face
North Quincy Friday
morning at 10 at Adams
and will play at Silver
Lake Monday at 3:30.

Jamie Fitzgerald gave
Plymouth its win over
Quincy with a two-out
single in the seventh and
final inning.

Robbie Kane had a
three-run homer for Quincy
and freshman Tom
Malvesti, for the third
«;ime in a row, drove in a
run with a single.

Malvesti, replacing Pat
Gallagher at shortstop, and
sophomore Kane combined
for two double plays.

Joe Crespi started
pitching for the Presidents
and Chad McMahon
pitched the final two
innings and was the victim
of the winning run.

Earlier in the week
Quincy, after not hitting
for three games, broke out
of its batting slump and
defeated Everett, 7-1,
behind the two-hit pitching
of junior Steve Loud.

In 6 1/3 innings he had
nine strikeouts and walked
only two. With Quincy
leading, 1-0, in the third
inning, he allowed a
double and a walk but
retired the next three
batters in a row.

In the bottom half of the
inning Loud drove in Kane
with a hard single for a 4-0
lead. Crespi, who had
singled earlier in the
inning, scored on a passed
ball.

The Presidents clinched

the

in the fourth

when Young and Malvesti
drove in two with a single
and, in the sixth, Tom
Balzano drove in Kane
with a sacrifice fly. Kane
tripled and scored Quincy's
second run in the third and
scored on Dewey Holmes'
sacrifice fly.

Balzano had a double
and McMahon a single for
the Presidents.

"This team has been
playing well all season,
but our hitting couldn't
keep up with the pitching
in the first three games,"
said Quincy coach Bob
Sylvia.

"We snapped out of it
offensively in the last two
games and if can just
combine our good pitching
with good hitting, things
should improve the rest of
the way. We needed that
win over Everett and Loud
pitched a great game."

-TOM SULLIVAN

QUINCY'S BANTAM A hockey team is the state champion and is playing in
the national championships. The team recently visited Mayor James
Sheets, seated. Front row, from left, Steve Barkus, Leo Bertucci, Matt
McGowan, John Glennon, Bryan VFW Post Commander Joe Sullivan and
Bill Connolly, president of the Quincy Youth Hockey Association. Second
row, Tiro Wassiege, Jeff Craig, Brian Wood, Doug Nolan, Dave Cooper, Joe
Carinci, Brian Sullivan and Mike DesRocfae. Back row, Coach Kevin Mock,
David Manning, John DeMarco and Assistant Coach Bruce Wood.

Sun Sports

Softball

Quincy Girls Bow
To Plymouth, 8-5

North Loses To Southie

The North Quincy
baseball team, after a
promising start, faltered in
its last two games and a 9-4
loss at South Boston
Monday dropped its record
to 1-3.

The Raiders will try and
iegroup Friday morning
when they face Quincy at 10
a.m. at Adams Field. They
met South Boston yesterday
(Wednesday), hoping to

avenge Monday's loss.
They will host Taunton
Monday and Silver Lake
next Wednesday, both
games at Adams at 3:30
p.m.

North's pitching, which
looked good in the first two
games, slipped in the last
two and the defense also
committed several key errors
which allowed unearned
runs.

Previous to the South
Boston loss, North Quincy
was bombed by Brockton,

14-5.

"We didn't play well
against Brockton and South
Boston," said coach Leo
Donovan. "The pitching
wasn't all that bad, but the
defense was poor and we
just have to start putting
things together if we hope
to have a winning season."

After a controversial
call had nullified the
winning run in the seventh
inning, the Quincy girls'
softball team lost to
Plymouth, 8-5, in the
eighth inning last Friday,
dropping its record to 2-2.

Quincy will host Silver
Lake Monday at 3:30 at
Faxon Field, will be at
Milton next Wednesday at
3:30 and will be home to
Weymouth next Thursday
at the same time.

The loss to Plymouth
was tough to take after
Quincy had apparently

Morrisette Planning Golf Tourney

The Morrisette Legion
Baseball Alumni

Association is making
plans for its first annual
golf tournament July 15 at

Caldwell

OnENC

Baseball Team

Kipp Caldwell of
Quincy is playing for the
Eastern Nazarene College
baseball team.

"Although Kipp has
played two years of
basketball, this is his first
Crusader baseball season.
His size and natural ability
bring much needed depth
to the squad," said ENC
baseball coach Jack Willy.
"Kipp can play infield and
outfield and he hits with
power."

Caldwell, a sophomore,
is the son of Gladys and
Charles Caldwell of

Quincy.

the President Golf Course
to help raise funds to
support the post's baseball
program.

This is one of several
fund-raising events
planned to help raise
S8,()00 needed to cover
expenses for the Region 1
Tournament to be hosted

by Morrisette in August of
1992. The first event was a
meat raffle.

The golf tourney will
get underway at 8 a.m. and
will be immediately
followed by an afternoon
buffet and prize award
ceremony. The fee for the
entire day is $75 per

person.

The event will be
limited to 100 golfers and
members of the Morrisette
Alumni must enter by
April 30 to reserve a place.
On May 1 entries will be
opened to the general
public if all starting times
have not been filled.

scored the winning run in
the seventh.

Jennifer Steen had two
doubles for Quincy and
Christine Barrett and
Kristy Richmond had two
hits apiece.

In their previous game
the Quincy girls blasted
winless North Quincy, 18-
10.

Sophomore Colleen
Gallagher hit a two-run
homer and a two-run triple
to pace Quincy
offensively. Barrett had a
triple and double and three
RBI.

Quincy led, 8-2, after
three innings and had a 15-
6 advantage after five.
Jackie Slattery picked up
her second win. Steen had
two hits.

For North Quincy Cindy
Mitton blasted a homer
and a triple and Eileen
McDonagh had two hits.
Soyon Park played a fine
game at shortstop.

Earlier, Quincy
defeated Barnstable, 7-2,
with Slattery pitching a
seven-hitter.

Barrett was three for
three with an RBI and
handled 11 chances in the
field. Holly McDonough
had two hits including a
two-run triple and Kim
Marsden also had two hits.

NFWSCARHIfcho
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extra money by building a
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Telephone: 471-3100

SOUTH SHORE BUICK

"ALWAYS A SYMBOL OF QUALITY"

QUINCY TRACK CLUB

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From Quincy And

Surrounding Communities

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South Shore
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Francis J Foley.
a long time resi-
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arpa. |Oins South Shore Buick as leasing
manager Frank has 30 years experi-
ence in the automobile business and has
seen many changes over the last several
/ears

Frank visualizes Buick as the automo-
bile of the 90 s and GMAC having the

.-.. it interest rates for leasing to mdi-
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all fo'eign and domestic cars, especially
Buicks Give him a call at 770-3300 at
your convenience

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Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 18, 1991

Youth Soccer League
Opens Season

By LESLIE
SATKEVICH

The Quincy Youth
Soccer League opened its
spring season last weekend
with a new division this
year, Under 12 co-ed in
which boys and girls play
on the same teams.

The opening day
results:

Co-ed under 10:
Bentley's defeated Deware
Funeral Home, 6-1, paced
by Ron Gamel's four goals.
Shawn Manning and Kevin
Ahem had the other goals
and John DeLucia and
Sharon Marchbanks played
well. Owen Nestor scored
for Deware and Bill
Deshler, Scott McCarthy
and Kiersten Sullivan had
fine games.

Jiffy Lube edged That's
Italian, 2-1, on Bill Norris'
two goals. Alicia Butts,
Sarah Downing and
Melissa Hardiman played
strong games. T.J. Miller
scored for That's Italian
and Teuta Hajrizaj, Joe
Miller and Matthew
Melchin had fine games.

Boys under 10:

Schlager Towing topped
Co-Op Bank, 4-2, as
Matthew Gibbons scored
twice and Brian Kalil and
Anthony Heckman once
each. Gibbons had two
assists and Matthew
Kenney and Rick
Carmichael one each.
Patrick Kenney, Timothy
Keating and Shane
Kabilian played well.
Gregg Walsh had both Co-
Op goals and Brian
Deshler and Matthew
Burke assisted. Sean Cote,
Sean Owens and Mark
Peterson had fine games.

Stoeckel Insurance
defeated Reggie's Oil, 4-1,
as Mike Shaw had a hat
trick and Brian Barrett the

Bill O'Toole and Mike
Turner played well. Ryan
Piccinin scored for
Reggie's, Joe MacRitchie
assisted and Chris Petit,
Martin McGrath and
Daniel Kennedy had strong
games.

South Shore Building
Trades edged Feenan
Income Tax Assoc, 3-2,
with Paul Markarian
scoring all the goals. Steve
Volpe and Steve
DiBenedetto had assists
and John Sullivan, Mike
Sullivan and Jonathan
Lanhan played well.

Girls under 10: Morrill
Real Estate rolled over
Flower Loft, 11-1, as Sarah
Houghton and Sheila
Halloran scored four goals
apiece and Rebecca
Favorito, Kristin Coughlin
and Kathleen Lynch one
each. Favorito had two
assists and Aleva Lewis,
Amy Gordon and Kathlyn
Gates one each. Lauren
Enos scored for Flower
Loft, Jessica Cashins had
assists and Jolene Dooley,
goalie Megan Hurley and
Jennifer Latham had strong
games.

Ink Spot toppled
Commonwealth Builders,
6-3, as Meghan Spillane
had a hat trick, Colleen
Nichols two goals and
Johnice Graham one.
Ashley Peterson had an
assist and Katie Gaughn,
Amy Papile and Elizabeth
Quinn played well. Tama
Baker and Eileen Mawn
scored for Commonwealth,
Joy Hanlon and Jessica
Sprague had assists and
Amanda Butts, Hillary
Miller and Courtney Tandy
had fine games.

Girls under 8: Casey
Ridge, Kirin Griffin,
Shannon Ridge and
Melissa Cronin played
well for North Quincy K. of

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Tennis Courts 0 Billiards 0 Olympic Pool
Spacious Clubhouse with Planned Activities
Exercise Room 0 Saunas 0 Owner Managed

O

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Adoptables

Siberian Husky, male, white, 7 years
Huskey-mix, female, 2-3 years, white/reddish
brown, thick coat, gentle, pretty dog.

Contact Offices Phylli* Berlucchi and Bruce DiBella,

773-6297, daily hours, 8:30 am-4:30 pm

Except Sundays

MnmnnnnnniBB

,^i»:

iimiT-s

i
>

i
i
-
t
f
)
i
y
t
I
y
i

!
I
I
I

C. as did Amanda Fasoli,
Erin Linnane, Katie
McEvoy and Laureen
Sleeth for Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home.

Kellee Conley, Jennifer
Higgins, Kerry Eaton and
Laura McCarthy had fine
games for Hamel,
Wickens & Troupe and
Jillian Baker, Jessica
Courtney, Carolyn King
and Katelyn McEvoy
played well for Morrill
Real Estate.

Jennifer Conley,
Jennifer Ahearn, Katy
Raftery and Sara Little
played well for Rena
Goodman as did Kathleen
Foley, Melissa Lumaghini,
Kelly Coleman and
Kathleen McCarthy for
Quincy Police.

Boys under 8: Patrick
Bregoli, Michael
Petrocelli and Dan
MacGinnes played well for
Hancock Paint and Keith
Austin, Jason Chase and
Michael Cusak had good
games for Commercial
Ceiling.

Leo Ahem, Rory
Baldini and Brandon
Deshler had fine games for
Quincy Fire as did Bruce
Maggio, Coleman
McCormack and Paul
Griffith for Atty. Spillane.

Billy O'Brien, Mike
Haines and Dan DiNardo
played well for Keohane
Funeral Home and
Christopher Wilson,
Richard Wilson and
Matthew Conso had fine
games for L.G. Henley
Carpet.

Mike Citrone, Mike
Tupe and David Benn
played well for 7-11 and
Sean Richardson, Matt
Miller and Mike Feetham
had good games for
Quincy Cable.

Mike Conley, Stephen
LoPriore and Stephen
McGonagle had fine
games for Conway.

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

Telephone: 471-3100

Karen Cashman Wins
National Speedskating Title

Karen Cashman of
Quincy won the
Intermediate Women's
National Short Track
Speedskating

Championship held
recently at Holy Cross
College, Worcester.

Cashman won the 500,
777, and 3,000 meter races

Mite House

and tied for first in the
1,000. She also skated in
the 3,000 meter team relay
race.

She also represented
the United States at the
World University Games
in Sapporo, Japan during
March. Cashman also
competed at the 1991
North American

Championships in
Chicago.

Cashman, a 1989
graduate of North Quincy
High School, is a
sophomore at Northern
Michigan University.

Locally, Cashman
skates for the Bay State
Speedskating Club

Kennedy Powers Balducci's

Dan Kennedy scored
four goals to lead
Balducci's over Samoset
Pharmacy, 6-4, in the Mite
House League.

Charlie Sorrento and
Didier Alther scored the
other goals and Joe
Callahan, Kevin Patten,
Pat O'Donnell and Tom
Maloney had assists.
Jimmy Cashins, Mike
Chenette, Mike Carloni
and Matt Minicucci scored
for Samoset and Mark
Gibbons and Carloni had
assists.

The Sen. Paul Harold
Club melted Purdy's Ice
Cream, 5-1, as Scott
Mattson scored two goals
and Shawn Dooley, Chris
Griffin and Joe
Cunningham one each.
Cunningham had two
assists and Nick Pizziferri,
Joe Watson and Merri
Langille one apiece. Adam
Smith scored for Purdy's
and Pam Sullivan assisted.

Lydon-Russell blanked
Neponset Valley Survey,
5-0, with goalie Mike
Cusack recording the
shutout. John Sullivan
scored twice and Matt
Holt, Kevin Mason and

Tom Sullivan once each.
Steve King and Jill
Mclnnis had assists.

Lydon-Russell edged
Balducci's, 5-4, on goals
by John and Tom Sullivan,
David Germain, Jill
Mclnnis and John
Katsarikas. Kevin Mason,
Alpen Nacar, Katsarikas
and John Sullivan had
assists.

Jon Paquette, Alther,
Dan Kennedy and Steve
Wilkie scored for
Balducci's and Mike
Whalen and Pat O'Donnell
had assists.

Samoset got by Purdy's,
2-1, on goals by Mike
Carloni and Mike
Chenette. Jimmy Cashins,
Sean Haidul and Jon
Healy had assists. Jason
Pinkham had Purdy's goal
and Stephanie Allen and
Steve McGonagle had
assists.

Goals by Chris Cullen
and Steve Goff gave
Neponset Valley a 2-0
victory over the Harold
Club.

Neponset Valley
defeated Balducci's, 7-4,
as Cullen had four goals,
Shawn Lynch two and
Tom Hughes one. Lynch

and Cullen had assists.
Kennedy had a hat trick
and Alther a goal for
Balducci's and Matt
Gregory and Jeff Brophy
had assists.

Purdy's tied Lydon-
Russell, 4-4. Adam Smith,
Jamie Parisi, Shane
Kabilian and Chris
Lumaghini had Purdy's
goals and Steve Segalla,
Kevin Lynch, Parisi and
Pinkham had assists. Jill
Mclnnis, Katsarikas,
Mason and Tom Sullivan
scored for Lydon and
Mason had two assists and
Tommy Gaeta one.

Harold toppled
Samoset, 8-5, as Scott
Mattson and Joe Watson
scored twice each and
Chris Griffin, Matt Petit,
Shawn Dooley and Bill
McKeon once apiece.
Sean Fennelly, Joe
Cunningham, Dooley,
Mattson and Pizziferri had
assists.

Matt Minicucci, Ryan
Kreueger Mike Carloni,
Ryan Murray and Matt
Gibbons scored for
Samoset and Mark
Gibbons had two assists
and Matt Gibbons and
Minicucci one each.

Ponkapoag Ladies Elect Officers

The first meeting of the
Ponkapoag Ladies Inner
Club was held recently
and the 1991 officers and
committee chairmen were
named.

Stephanie Rizza is the
club president, Nancy
Carlton vice president,
Stella Carvelli treasurer
and Mary Lou Burke
secretary.

The following

»

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committee chairmen were
announced:

Handicaps, Mary
Michaels; state team,
Carlton; rules, Sue
Raycroft, Mary Carchedi
and Carlton;

member/guest, Dottie
Pitts, Joan Morton, Dorea
McConaghy and Charlotte
Dickie.

Weekly tournaments:
18 holes, Burke, Helen
Reaney and Carchedi;
nine holes, Florence
Koffman, Edna Tenney,
Doris Brady and Ruth
McNeil.

Special tournaments:
Carlton, Mary Michaels
and Carchedi: Southwet
League, Dickie; ringers,
18 holes, Reaney; nine
holes, Koffman.

Chip-ins, Marilyn
Radovsky; birdies, Hilda
Appel; publicity, Jerri
Blakely and Peg Cowie;
sunshine, Mary Francis
and Catherine Kenney;
annual banquet, Pat
Fitzgerald, Bess Vanzler,
Dickie and Carvelli.

The first tournament of
the season will be May 7.

Mantville Infielder At Bosco

Kevin Mantville of
Quincy is playing second
base for the Don Bosco
High School baseball
team, which hopes to
improve on last year's 9-10
record.

Bob Currier, in his 18th

year as Don Bosco coach,
is faced with

inexperienced pitchers and
catchers. He also has
coached football for 19
years at Don Bosco and
has served as Athletic
Director.

Paper Route Available:

Shore Avenue,

Pontiac Road Area

Also, Winthrop Street Area

Call The Quincy Sun

471-3100

Ask For Steve

"Rockin' into the 90V

D.J. STEVE KAVANAGH
Music for all Occasions

'Music for people who

take their fun seriouslyF

773-4936

Thursday, April IS, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 17

Youth Hockey Playoffs

Track

Granite, Green Doran Win Openers

The Squirt House
League playoffs are under
way with Granite Auto
Electric, Green

Environmental and Doran
& Horrigan winning the
opening games.

Burgin Platner Finished
first in both halves of the
season.

In the playoff openers
Doran & Horrigan topped
Burgin Platner, 5-2, as A.J.
Quinn had a hat trick and
Jason Snaith and Dennis
Allen a goal each. Bobby
Harvey had two assists and
Joe Vallatini one. Mike
Greene and Chris DiMattia
scored for Burgin. This was
a surprise as Doran &
Horrigan finished last in
the second half.

Green rolled over
Johnson Motor Parts, 7-1,
paced by Jeff Glynn's four
goals. Ron Gamel, Mark
Glynn and Pat McGann
had a goal apiece.

Jeff Glynn, Scott
Cooper. Mark Hawes,
McGann and Mark Glynn
had assists. Mike Ryan
scored for Johnson and
Brad Macauley assisted.

Granite Auto blanked
the Quincy Sun, 7-0, as
John Barron had a hat
trick, Paul Markarian two
goals and Tim Wood and
Ryan Barrett one each.
Barrett had three assists,
Shawn Manning two and
Markarian and Andre Nagy
one each.

In the final game of the
regular season, Green
edged Johnson, 6-5, as
Cooper had two goals and
Mike Fitzpatrick, Masone,
Jeff Glynn and Gamel one
each. Mark Glynn had two

assists and Cooper,
Gamel, Alex Stromberg,
Jeff Glynn and Tim Lewis
one each.

Squirt
House

had

and
2-2,
and

Chad Fitzpatrick had a
hat trick and Ryan Prada
and Mike Powers a goal
each for Johnson and Chris
Carthas, Mike Ryan and
Brad Macauley
assists.

The Quincy Sun
Burgin Platner tied,
with Sean Haidul
Billy Connolly scoring for
The Sun and Jimmy
Hasson and Chris Haidul
having assists. Glenn
Chase and Mike Greene
scored for Burgin and
Carlos Ashmanskas had an
assist.

Granite Auto walloped
Doran & Horrigan, 11-4,
with Tim and Eric Wood
having hat tricks,
Markarian two goals and
Brian Nolan, John Barron
and Ryan Barrett one
each. Jon Haddad had
three assists and
Markarian, Eric Wood and
Nolan one each.

Dennis Allen, Billy
Graney, Joe Vallatini and
Brian Quinn scored for
Doran and Jason Snaith,
Graney, Danny Stock,
Allen and Vallatini had
assists.

Earlier, Burgin Platner
defeated Doran &
Horrigan, 8-5.

Bob Hall had a hat
trick, Pat Grogan two
goals and Andy Boyd, Ken
O'Connell and Danny

Murphy one each. Murphy,
Steve Ford, Frankie
Curreri, Matt Langille,
Glenn Chase and Hall had
assists. Snaith, Brian
Degan, Quinn, Graney and
Billy Griffin scored for
Doran. Graney had three
assists and Chris
O'Donnell, Danny Stock,
Degan, Harvey and Owen
Nestor one apiece.

Green and The Quincy
Sun tied, 5-5. Mike
Dempsey, Scott Cooper,
Tim Lewis, Mike
Fitzpatrick and Kevin
Regan scored for Green
and Jeff Glynn and Mark
Glynn had assists.

For The Sun, Billy
Norris had two goals and
Mike Hastings, Billy
Connolly and Chris Haidul
one each. Brian Beaton
had two assists and Sean
Haidul and Jimmy Hasson
one each.

Johnson topped Granite
Auto, 8-5, with Josh
Silverman and Mike Ryan
scoring two goals apiece
and Chad Fitzpatrick, Pat
Coughlin, Kevin Cellucci
and Matt Allen one each.
Kevin Shaw and Allen had
two assists each and
Cellucci one.

Eric Wood had two
goals and John Barron,
Tom Wilson and Paul
Markarian one each for
Granite Auto and Ryan
Barrett, Barron and Tim
Wood had assists.

The final second-half
standings: Burgin Platner,
8-2-2; Green, 8-3-1;
Quincy Sun, 4-5-3; Granite
Auto, 5-7; Johnson Motor,
4-8; Doran & Horrigan, 4-
8.

Keohane's Shocks Colonial
Bersani Rolls, 8-1

The Pee Wee House
League playoffs are
underway and in the
opening round Keohane's,
last place finisher,
shocked Colonial Federal,
which had finished first by
1 1 points, 3-1.

Tom Sullivan scored
twice and Paul Princiotto
once for Keohane's and
John Hasson and Robbie
Callow had assists. Joe
Bracken scored for
Colonial Federal and Ken
Burke assisted.

Bersani Brothers rolled
over New England Deli, 8-
1, with eight different
players, Chris McArdle,
Tim Hunter, Mike
Balducci, Bruce Stenberg,
Pat Tevcnan, John Healy,
David Rowell and Jason
Healy scoring. Healy had
two assists and Matt
M c Sweeney, Josh

Wingate and Eric Oliva
one each. Chris Geary
scored for Deli and Steve
Kiley assisted.

In the last games of the
regular season, Colonial
Federal defeated Bersani,
4-2, with Rich Perona and
Tom Moriarty scoring two
goals each. Jimmy Kelley
and Matt Jarnis had
assists. Jason Healy and

Mike Martin scored for
Bersani and Oliva had an
assist.

Pee Wee

House

N.E. Deli and Keohane's
tied, 4-4. Chris Knox
scored twice and J.J.
Farrell and Kiley once
each for Deli and Geary,
Kiley and Knox had
assists. Tim Sugrue had
two goals and Steve
Barrett and Callow one
each for Keohane's and
Barrett and John Ryan had
assists.

Earlier, Colonial
Federal defeated New
England Deli, 5-3.

Eric Griffin had a hat
trick and Tom Moriarty
and Rich Perona a goal
each. Jimmy Kelley had
three assists and Moriarty,
Griffin, Ken Burke and
Craig Pinkham one each.

Jamie Murphy had two
goals and Danny Hughes
one for Deli. Danny Stone
had two assists and
Murphy one.

Matt McSweeney and
Josh Wingate had hat
tricks to lead Bersani
Brothers over Keohane's,
11-5. Mike Balducci had
two goals and Pat
Tevenan, Mike Martin and
Chris McArdle one each.
Balducci, Tevenan,
Stenberg and Wingate had
two assists apiece and
McArdle and McSweeney
one each.

Tim Sugrue, Robbie
Callow, Tom Sullivan,
Scott Shepherd and Steve
Barrett scored for
Keohane's. Sullivan and
Tim Sheehan had two
assists apiece and Callow
one.

The final standings:
Colonial Federal, 17-4-2;
N.E. Deli, 10-8-5: Bersani
Bros., 11-10-2; Keohane's
2-18-3.

North Breezes
By Quincy

The North Quincy boy's
track team easily defeated
undermanned Quincy, 97-
34, last week, despite
another outstanding
performance by Quincy's
Chris Walker, who was a

triple winner for the third
meet in a row.

Walker won the 110
hurdles (15.6), the high
jump (6-3) and the long
jump (20-9).

North's depth paid off as
it won 10 events. Chris
Ballum was a double
winner, taking the 800
(2:13.1) and the mile
(4:59.1).

Other North winners
were Tim Ross, discus
(118-0); John O'Donnell,
triple jump (38-1); Wayne
Sit, 100 (11.6); Tony
Licciardi, 200 (24.0); Mark
Sinclair, 400 (54.9); Eric
Torvi, two mile, (11:53.3);
Mike Yee, 300 hurdles
(44.6); and the 4x100 relay
team of Sit, Desmond
Bellot, Chris Murray and

Marc Cocuzzo (47.3).

Licciardi and Torvi are
both freshmen and have
outstanding futures.

Other Quincy winners
were Gary Collins, javelin
(153-0); and Mike
Kavanagh; shot put

Placing second for North
were Adam Strout, javelin;
Matt Swierk, shot put;
Murray, long jump; John
O'Donnell, high jump;
Marc Larson, triple jump;
Licciardi, 100; Cocuzzo,
200; Josh O'Donnell, 400;
Brian Fitzgerald, 800; Jason
Buckley, mile; Greg Buck,
two-mile; Yee, 110 hurdles
and Larson, 300 hurdles.

Quincy's only second
place finisher was Collins
in the discus. Taking
third places for North were
Swierk, discus; Evan Kiley,
shot put; Buckley, long
jump; Yee, triple jump;
Murray, 200; Hugh
Meighan, mile; Ken
Duncan, two-mile; and
Larson, 110 hurdles.

Finishing third for
Quincy were Keith Norris,
javelin; Bartlett, high jump;
Scott MacPherson, 100; and
Kelley, 800.

North coach Peter
Chrisom was pleased with
his team's performance.
"We are 2-1, our best start
in years and the first time in
10 years we have been over
.500," he said. "We may
not win all our meets, but
we've won the respect of the
league. My assistant, Chris
Morton, has worked hard
with these kids and the
results are starting to
show."

North will be at Taunton
Tuesday for a 3:30 p.m.
meet.

In Quincy's next meet, a
93-42 loss to Plymouth,
Walker was a triple winner
for the fourth meet in a row,
winning the high jump (6-
2), the high hurdles (16.3)
and the long jump (20- 1 1 ).

Quincy is 0-4, but
Walker has been a triple
winner in every meet.

North Girls Roll

The North Quincy girls'
track team rolled over
inexperienced Quincy, 97-34
last week, with its field
event strength and overall
experience making the
difference.

North had a 45-9 bulge
after the field events and
won 12 of 15 events.

Tricia Hughes was a
double winner for North,
taking the triple jump (32-
2) and qualifying for the
state meet, and the 400
(65.6).

Jen Nutley also was a
double winner, taking the
long jump (14-4 and a half)
and the 200 (29.7).

Other North winners
were Maureen McCarthy,
discus (71-9); Debbie
Ramos, javelin (83-2);
Voula Regas, shot put (26-
7): Amy Wong, 100 (13-7);
Suzanne Lewis, 800
(2:32.8); Jenn Flynn, mile
(6:01.3); Erin Duggan, two-
mile (13:38.7); and Tristen
Mastrogiacomo, 100 hurdles
(192.2).

Quincy's winners were
Amy Dunn and Michelle
Civitarese, tied in the high
jump, Kerry Perry, 300
hurdles (57.6) and the 4x100
relay team of Lori Novak,
Amy Dunn, Jackie Potter
and Nicole Shaughnessy
(56.7).

Placing second for North
were Meghan Barry, discus;
Tara Miles, javelin; Barry,
shot put; Wong, triple
jump; Sue Hamilton, 100;
liana Cobban, 400; Kristy
Kabilian, two-mile; and
Kara Sullivan, 300 hurdles.

Taking seconds for
Quincy were Novak, long
jump; Dunn, 200; Jaime
Graham, 800; Sarah
Edwards, mile; and Amy
Galman, 100 hurdles.

Finishing third for North
were Trish McNamara,
discus; Mastrogiacomo,
javelin; McNamara, shot
put; Melanie Gaziano, long
jump; Zoe Bohl, high
jump; Aime Chin, triple
jump; Julie Ramos, 200;
Carin Corrigan, 400;

Gaziano, 800; and Bohl,
300 hurdles.

Placing third for Quincy
were Shaughnessy, 100;
Julie Tangney, mile;
Maureen O'Donnell, two-
mile; and Christine Miele,
100 hurdles.

Several freshmen were
winners for both squads.
"Erin Duggan, who won the
two-mile, has improved
more than any female
distance runner I have ever
worked with," said North

coach Jeff Hennessy. "She
wasn't even a varsity cross
runner and now she's no
worse than the seventh or
eighth best distance runner
in the league.

"Quincy has shown vast
improvement under John
Fransechini and Ray Papile.
They have a hard-working
cohesive unit and train hard
every day. The victories are
starting to come with their
youngsters. A couple of
throwers and they've got
something.

"John worked hard to
turn Quincy's basketball
program around and winning
creates more winning. It
took us three years to
straighten out North's track
program and with the middle
school programs creating
interest, it's just a matter of
time for them to help
Quincy."

The North girls (2-1)
will host Taunton next
Tuesday at 3:30 p.m.

MILTON ACADEMY

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NEWSCARRIERS
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Here's a chance to earn
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Telephone: 471-3100

The great music of

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P«|>( 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 18, 1991

Prospects Good For

School Committee

Preliminary Election

(Cont'd from Pa ft 1)

Linda Stice. 26 Phillips
St., has taken political
committee papers out but
had not returned them as of
last Friday.

Toni Kabilian. 33 Hyde
St.. has announced her
candidacy and was expected

to take out organization
papers out soon.

In addition, Robert
Jarnis, 98 Warren Ave., is
considered to be leaning
toward a run for the
committee. Jarnis, who
finished fourth in the 1987
school committee race, was

LEGAL NOTICES

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 101
ORDERED:

ApriH.1991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as
follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976,
as amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV.
Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section 58. Parking
prohibited on certain streets at all times. Add the following:

"First Street. On the easterly side."

A True Copy
ATTEST: John M.Gillis
Clerk of Council
4/18/91

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 102
ORDERED:

April1,1991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as
follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976,
as amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV.
Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section 69A. Requiring
designated parking space-disabled Veterans and
Handicapped persons. Add the following:

"Coddington Street. On the southerly side a distance of

Fifty feet from Newcomb Street in a northeasterly

direction for forty feet." (In front of the YMCA)

A True Copy
ATTEST: John M.Gillis
Clerk of Council
4/18/91

INVITATION FOR BIDS

CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169
Invites sealed bids/proposals for furnishing and
delivering to the City of Quincy:
School Department:

Italian Rolls
Bread & Rolls
Cookies & Brownies
Cereals

Pretzels & Pizza
French Fries
Frozen Pancakes

Potato Chips

Ice Cream Products

Milk

Juices

Roast Beef

Canned Meats

Vending Services

Art Supplies

May 1, 1991 @ 10:00 AM
May 1,1991 @ 10:15 AM
May 1,1991 @ 10:30 AM
May 1, 1991 @ 10:45 AM
May 1, 1991 @ 11:00 AM
May 1, 1991 @ 11:15 AM
May 1,1991 @ 11:30 AM

May 2, 1991 @ 10:00 AM
May 2, 1991 @ 10:1 5 AM
May 2, 1991 @ 10:30 AM
May 2, 1991 @ 10:45 AM
May 2, 1991 @ 11:00 AM
May 2, 1991 @ 11:15 AM
May 2, 1991 @ 11:30 AM

May 8, 1991 @ 10:00 AM

Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock St.,
Quincy, MA 021 69

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

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

Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the
sealed envelope is to be clearly marked, "BID ENCLOSED"
with time/date of bid call.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to
accept any part of a bid or the one deemed best for the
City.

appointed to fill the
unexpired term of the late
Christopher Kennedy in
1988.

Jarnis did not run for
school committee in 1989.

Others thinking about
entering the campaign are
former Norfolk County
Treasurer and School
Committeeman Dan
Raymondi; Judith Brams,
chairman of Quincy
Citizens for Quality
Education; and perhaps
Anselmo.

Anselmo, 92, who had
resigned because of health
concerns, asked for his seat
back after regaining his
health. However, the City
Council voted to allow
Nigro to fill his seat until
his term expired in
November.

In the next few months,
the field of candidates should
be known. Nomination
papers for elected office will
be available May 20.
Papers are due Aug. 13.

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

Telephone:
471-3100

James A Sheets, Mayor
Robert F. Denvir, Jr., Purchasing Agent

4/18/91

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 91 P0795E1
Estate of JOHN F. RILEY
AKA: JOHN FRANCIS
RILEY and JACK RILEY
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 ROBERT
J. RILEY of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executor named
in the will without surety on
the bend.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on May 8, 1 991 .

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
April, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE
4/18/91

QCTV

LOCAL PROGRAMMING FOR CONTINENTAL CABLEVISION

The local program
schedule for Quincy
Cablesystems Ch. 3 from
Wednesday, April 17 to
Friday, April 26

Wednesday, April 17

9 am An Hour to Kill

10 am Talk About the Mind

1 1 am "Good News" See Sunday at
8 am

1 pm Youth Hockey

Championship game

5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times

6 pm QJC Magazine

6:30 pm Multi Cultural Festival-
Update

7 pm Ask the Manager

7:30 pm Senior Beat-Episode #13

8 pm Quincy Symphony
Orchestra- Youth Performs
Concert

Thursday, April 18

9 am Ask The Manager

9:30 am Senior Beat-Episode #13

10 am Quincy Symphony
Orchestra- Youth Performs
Concert

1 pm An Hour To Kill

2 pm Talk About The Mind
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times

6 pm Multi Cultural Storytclling-
Italian storytelling part one
6:30 pm Mulli Cultural Festival-
Update

7 pm Medical Watch
7:30 pm Travel Advisors

8 pm For the Record

Friday, April 19

9 am Medical Watch
9:30 am Travel Advisors

10 am For The Record

1 pm Ask The Manager
1:30 pm Senior Beat #13

2 pm Quincy Symphony
Orchestra

Youth Performs Concert
Sunday, April 21

8 am "Good News" from the
Quincy Point Congregational
Church

5 pm Asian Programming
Channel 53 News, Features and
Specials from Taiwan

Monday, April 22

9 am Asian Programming Ch. 53

1 pm Medical Watch
1:30 pm Ask the Manager

2 pm For The Record

5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times
with John Lyons

6 pm For The Record

6:30 pm Quincy Multi Cultural
Festival-Update!

7 pm Quincy Symphony
Orchestra- Youth Performs
Concert

Tuesday, April 23

9 am Quincy Symphony

Orchestra-Youth Performs

Concert

I pm Asian Programming

5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times

with John Lyons

6 pm Multi Cultural storytelling-

Italian Stories-Part Two

6:30 pm Quincy Multi Cultural
Festival-Update!

7 pm Head Injuries-Causes and
Consequences

8 pm Talk About the Mind-Live!

Wednesday, April 24

9 am Head Injuries-Causes and
Consequences

10 am Talk About the Mind-Live!!
1 1 am "Good News"

1 pm Quincy Symphony

Orchestra-Youth Performs

Concert

5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times

6 pm Cabletalk

6:30 pm Quincy Multi Cultural
Festival-Update!

7 pm Senior Spotlight
7:30 pm Senior Beat

8 pm Cable in the Classroom-
Teleconference

Thursday, April 25

9 am Senior Spotlight

1 pm Head Injuries-Causes and
Consequences

2 pm Talk About the Mind
5:55 pm Rhymes of the Times

6 pm Multi Cultural Storytelling
Italian Stories-Part Two

6:30 pm Quincy Multi-Cultural
Festival-Update!

7 pm QCTV

8 pm For the Record
Friday, April 26
9am QCTV

10 am For The Record

10:30 am Healthnet-Satcllite Feed
1 pm Senior Spotlight
1:30 pm Senior Beat

QHS Amnesty Chapter To Take
Part In Human Rights Rally

Quincy High School's
chapter of Amnesty
International USA will
participate in a human
rights rally, Saturday,
April 27 at Boston City
Hall Plaza.

The topic of the rally is
"Children From War-Torn
Countries."

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 91 P0855E1
Estate of DAVID F.
CHURCH 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
MAUREEN T. CHURCH of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on May 15, 1 991 .
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 ninth day of
April, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

4/18/91

Speakers include John
Healy. executive director
of Amnesty International
USA; Jean Marie Simon,
author of "Eternal Spring";
Gabrielle Toyac of
Survival International; and
Mohm Sheehy, a

Cambodian emigrant.

Amnesty International
USA faculty advisor Linda
Day, of QHS's social
studies department, will
lead the students to the
rally.

Laura Steele Enrolled
In Manicuring Program

Laura Steele of
Wollaston has enrolled in a
three-month, 300-hour
licensed manicuring
program at the Boston

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No. 91D-261-D1
PAMELA Y. HENRY,
Plaintiff
vs.
SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION
TIMOTHY HENRY
Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant: Timothy Henry
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Pamela
Henry, seeking a divorce
for Irretrievable Break-
down. Pursuant to M.G.L.
c. 208-1 B.

You are required to
serve upon Frank J. Ciano,
arty, for plaintiff Pamela
Henry, whose address is
43 Thorndike St.,
Cambridge, MA your
answer on or before June
19, 1991. If you fail to do
so, the Court will proceed
to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
March 15,1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate

4/4, 11, 18/91

campus of Blaine Hair and
Beauty School.

Students learn the
techniques of nail tips,
sculptured nails and nail art.
The course meets the
requirements for state
licensing.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

OF THE ESTATE OF
PAUL A. BENNETT
LATE OF QUINCY,
MASSACHUSETTS
DECEASED
MARCH 27, 1990
Estate of Paul A.
Bennett, late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
deceased represented
insolvent. The sub-
scribers, having been
appointed by the Probate
Court for said County
Commissioners to receive
and examine all claims of
creditors against the
estate of said Paul A.
Bennett, hereby give
notice that six (6) months
from the 25th day of
March, 1 991 are allowed to
creditors to present and
prove their claim against
said estate and that they
will meet to examine the
claims of creditors at the
Law Offices of John G.
Dugan, 266 Main Street,
Suite 10. Medfield,
Massachusetts 02052 on
the fourteenth day of
June, 1991 at 11:00 a.m.
John G. Dugan, Esquire,
Commissioner
Thomas F. Ward, Esquire,
Commissioner
4/18,25/91 5/2/91

■Bl

rtiursday, April 18, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 19

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY
FURNITURE - ESTATES

Highest prices for entire contents-
attic to cellar. Also separate items-
books, clocks, wicker, prints, glass,
etc.

Call Alden 472-4917

5/16

WANTED TO BUY

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels, surplus hand tools; al
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books, paintings,
frames, antiques, estate lots.

1-617-558-3839

TF

I BUY

Multi-Family Houses

Any Condition

Cash Paid

Call Bob 925-5884

6/6

HELP WANTED

ADVERTISING REP
WELCOME WAGON

• 40 Hr. full-time position in
Scrtuate, Cohasset, Need-
ham, Milton, Sudbury and
Quincy

• $20,000 plus earning oppt.

• Protected territories

• Direct Sales Experience
a plus

• Extensive Professional
Training

• Car Necessary

Call Carol Leach

617-984-0920

Mon., April 22nd 9-5

4/18

SERVICES

KUWAIT JOBS

$#37,500-$289,000 yearly. All

skills. Construction, road

rebuilding, telephone repair.

Incredible opportunities. Call

1 -206-736-7000 Ext. 5593W4

4/18

MISCELLANEOUS

PROBLEMS ?

NO MATTER HOW BAD

YOUR PROBLEM IS,

SOMETHING CAN BE

DONE ABOUT IT. CALL NOW.

HUBBARD DIANETICS

CENTRE.. 617-847-4453.

4/25

RETIREMENT
HOME

for Veteran and Elderly.

Established 24 yrs. For

information call 963-0049

M

PERSONALS

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

For Your Help

M.A.E.
4/Z25

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

VS.

425

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

For Your Help & Strength
MK

4/18

THANK YOU

Jesus & Blessed

Mother

My prayers were answered

FS

4/18

Thank You

StJude
& St Anthony

For prayers Answered

B.W.

4/18

BOB*S
WINDOW
WASHING

Also

Gutters Cleaned & Oiled

Free Estimates

Fully Insured

479-2512

6/13

FOOD FOR LIFE

Weight Management System

Inventory Clearance

$19.95 NOW $14.00

Sales on other Food For Life

products Call 472-9662

5/2

SERVICES

COLETTI
LANDSCAPE

Professional Landscape

Construction &

Maintenance. Spring

clean-ups, thatching,

mulching, lawn & shrub

care. Design & planting.

Retaining walls, etc.

Free Estimates

479-4447

4/18

FOR SALE

Office furniture & equipment,
exec desk, chairs, credenza,
file cabinets, Checkwriter, IBM
Selectric II, calculators, 7500
BTU GE air conditioner, Sim-
plex time clock 328-5428.

4/18

FOR SALE

'87 Bronco II XLT.34K.

Excellent Condition

$7500

472-4202

4/18

"LIVE IN
A CASTLE"

Sunny First Floor

One-Bedroom

Air-Conditioned

Circular End Unit.

Recently Renovated. One

Block From Quincy
Center, MBTA, Star Market.

Underground Parking,

Laundry, Low Monthly Fee.

Asking $114,000

Call: 472-9469

5/2

RESORT CONDOS

Loon Mountain waterfront

resort. 3 & 4 bedroom condos

overlooking White Mountains-

pool-tennis-dubhouse. Call

479-1133

4/18

FOR RENT

'LET'S MAKE A
DEAL"

Quincy- 2 small offices for
rent. Willard St. near X-way.
Call 617-848-0059 or 740-
1150.

5/2

HALLS FOR RENT "

Newly Renovated

Sons ot Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

TF

HALL FOR RENT

North Quincy K of C

Building

5 Hollis Avenue

For information please call

328-5967

HALL FORHlRE

Weddings. Showers.

Meetings, Banquets

Elks Home. 440 E Squantum St

Quincy

472-2223

IE-

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No 380.

American Legion, 1116 Sea St

479-6149

TF

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fully Handicapped

Accessible

Capacity - 80

328-9824

8/9/91

LYDON LAWN CARE
& TREE REMOVAL

•Professional

•Affordable

•Free Estimates

773-2510

4/25

PAT DRISCOLL & SONS
CONSTRUCTION

Al types of carpentry work

lntenor.& Exterior. RerJaoemert wiidows-

o^cks-poicrie&custorri homes.

Licensed & Insured

328-1393

7/11

YARD WORK CO.

• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service

• Bush & Hedge
Trimming

• Yard Cleanup

• Fertilize Lawn

• Other Work - Ask

Experienced

Free Estimates.

Call Bill Fielding

(617)471-6124

5/3Q

SERVICES

CONSTRUCTION

Roofing, painting, carpen-
try, porch work, windows,
door, gutters. Small jobs &
vinyl siding. Free Esti-
mates, T. Sweeney 825-
1210

9/26

YARD
CLEAN OUTS

Leaves vacuumed, affordable
fertilizing programs, edging,
bark mulch, rototilling, lawns
dethatched repaired, ins-
talled. Insured. F

Free Estimates
698-0606

4/25

Carpet &
Upholstery
Cleaning
JK&K*

Famous VonSchrader

Dry Foam Method

20% Off Spring

Special with this Ad

Non Toxic-Safe

• Fully Insured

• Better Than Steam

• Drys Faster

Call Joe 471-6319

4/25

CATERING

Bahamian Chef

ALL OCCASIONS

Delicious food from Open Pit

Bar-B-Q to Shish Kabob or

Prime Rb

Call 340-3317

4/18

FRANK'S
LAWN SERVICE

(Mowing & Yard Clean-up)

Fertilizing and Lime

Free Estimates

Call Anytime 328-4980

4/25

YARD CARE
COLLEGE BOY

Spring cleanups, fertilizing

and lawn mowing. Very

reliable. Free estimates.

Call Paul after 4 p.m.

479-5862 ^

WALLPAPERING

Highest Quality Workmanship
& Service. Call Frank Montani

@ 698-9472 for Free Est.

Because ft won! cost more to

get the Best.

5/9

ALOE VERA
Natural Skin Care

and Fine Cosmetics Individual
Orders or $100 Free Products
by hostessing a show.
Call Susan 340-3317

4/18

DAVE'S
LANDSCAPING

Yard clean-up, lawn care,
plantings of small shrubs,
maintenance at reason-
able rates. Free estimates.
Call 773-2642

4/18

SERVICES

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY Tf

i '

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

MOUW-W1NDOW-YAHD

CAN-aoAT-rrc.
CLEANING

By Homeowner

fainting - Odd Job*

Assembly A. Electrical -

Lmvm. Trees, Gutters

Joe 773-1084

4/18

HOMETOWN VIDEO
Movie Rentals

1305 Pleasant Street

E.Weymouth, MA 021 89

331-9194

4/18

LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN

Michael McAuliffe

Free Est., Insured

Comm, Resid, Remod., No job

too large or too small. E-31 1 57

436-8310 Leave Message

. 6/13

SERVICES

A & T Vacuum

• 14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

• Sewing machine repairing

• VCR repairing and cleaning

• Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

• Oreck XL Vacuums

• Electrolux w/power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wollaston
479-5066

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE

115 Franklin St So Quincy
4/2-1710

TF

THERAPEUTIC

MASSAGE

FOR WOMEN

For stress reduction

and chronic pain

Anne Lewis Licensed, certified

Massage Therapist

471-7772

5/3

LAWN MAINTENANCE

Gutters cleaned. Raking.
Mowing. Fertilizing and liming.
Shrubs-Hedge trimming.
Reliable work-reasonable
rates. Free estimate. Call Rich
at 328-5680

5/2

AFFORDABLE FULL SERVICE

REMODELING & HOME

REPAIR

Carpentry, Painting, Roofing,

Siding, Decks, Doors, Windows,

Tile Floors, Bathrooms, Kitchens,

Etc Free Estimate Call Dan

472-9662

M

M.N.C.
CONSTRUCTION

CARPENTRY

AND MASONRY

FREE ESTIMATES

Please Call 328-1076

5/16

WALKIN' LANDSCAPING

Spring Clean-up-Lawn Care

Trim* Hedges'Mulch

Driveways* Dependable

Service- Reasonable Rates

Free Estimates

328-4210

5/16

MULCHING

Hemlock or Pine Bark
Lawn Mowing, Shrub Trim-
ming. Complete landscape
service. Free Est. (617)659-
9350 or (508)584-6227

4/18

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

D Services

D For Sale

D Autos

D Boats

0 For Rent

□ Wanted

□ Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found

D Real Estate For Sale

Q Real Estate Wanted

Q Miscellaneous

1 ) Work Wanted
D Antiques

Q Coins & Stamps

O Rest Homes

0 Instruction

O Day Care

D Personal

O Electrical & Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

D $5.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 10C for each additional word.

D $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,

10* each additional word.
D $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of the same ad,

10* more each additional word.

D $4.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 109 each additional word.

□ Enclosed Is $

in The Quincy Sun

COPY:

.for the following ad to run

.weeks

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

si

Pate 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, April IK, 1991

Personal/Business
Financial Planner

with IDS/
American Express

John M. crbtwni

Do You Seek:

• To lower your taxes (State and Federal)

• Retirement Planning and Post Retirement
Security

• High Yield Financial Investments

• Unique Savings Plan

• Estate Planning and Insurance Protection

• Educational Planning

For A Free Consultation:

Contact: John M. Crlstlani

2 Constitution Plaza
Boston, MA 02129
(617) 242-1500 Ext. 336

Chretien Reports:

Ward 3 Traffic Changes A Success

Two traffic improvement
projects in Ward 3 have
been successful to date,
according to Councillor
Larry Chretien.

One improvement is the
traffic signal on Newport
Ave. at the intersection of
Brook and Beale Sts. which
was modernized last
summer. According to an
analysis by Traffic Engineer
David Kinnecom, the
economic benefits from the
project are 17 times the
cost, which was $62,000
last year.

Kinnecom said the public
will realize savings from the
project in terms of value of

time, gasoline, few
accidents and less air
pollution.

In his analysis,
Kinnecom reports the
intersection handles more
than 1 1 million vehicles per
year or 3 1 ,000 vehicles per
day over 365 days.

"I believe the changes
have reduced the delays to
southbound through traffic
in the afternoon by as much
as two minutes. During
much of the day, the average
delay has been reduced by 10
to 15 seconds," he said.

"Assuming an average
time savings of only 10
seconds per vehicle, the
annual time savings is over
30,000 vehicle hours.
Since an idling vehicle
burns about one-half of a
gallon of gasoline per hour,
the project reduces gasoline
consumption by at least
15,000 per year," Kinnecom

said.

Assuming time is worth
$3 per hour, he added, "If
the value of time savings to
the public is included, there
is a value of time savings
worth nearly $100,000 per
year."

In addition, Kinnecom
estimated the new signal
system would prevent at
least two accidents per year,
at an economic value of
$5,000 per year.

The reduction in idling
traffic also reduces
emissions of carbon
monoxide, carbon dioxide
and other air pollutants that
contribute to acid rain,
greenhouse effect and health
problems.

The second project is the
implementation of several
one-way streets and addition
of several stop signs in the
area between Arlington St.,
Highland Ave., Beale St.
and Holbrook Rd.

According to Kinnecom,
the accident rate for the area
has fallen 43 percent since
the changes were
implemented in July, 1989.
As a result, officials
estimate 20 fewer accidents
in the neighborhood per
year.

Chretien said the two
projects are working
according to design. The
signal modernization, one-
way streets and additional
stop signs are intended to
give commuters a greater
incentive to stay on
Newport Ave. rather than
cutting through adjacent
neighborhoods.

The councillor praised
Kinnecom for his work on
the projects and area
residents who attended
meetings and answered
surveys prior to the traffic
plan changes.

Wollaston Beer, Wine
License Request Withdrawn

(Cont'd from Page I)

by state law, it would have
to be open 12 hours a day
which would automatically
allow the restaurant to
remain open later in the

CLEANUP

AT OUR 30%OFF INVENTORY
REDUCTION SALE

Every price in our
Quincy store is
now drastically reduced...
all European & American
Designer and today's
most popular brand
name lingerie, including

EXAMPLE

DESIGNER BRA

Elsewhere ....... $18

Our Discount Price $8"

NOW

$629

BRAS
PANTIES
SLIPS
CAMISOLES

TAP PANTS
BUSTIERS
NIGHTGOWNS
SLEEPSHIRTS

TEDDIES
SILKS
COTTONS
SATINS

Some quantities limited . . . shop early for best selection! All sales final.

evening.

Phelan has been
consistent in opposing any
new liquor licenses in
Ward 5.

"We don't want to
establish a precedent. We

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

Telephone: 471-3100

would like to keep it
(Wollaston Business
District) as a

neighborhood-type area,"
Phelan said.

Phelan visited with
neighbors over the
weekend and said they
remain opposed. Phelan
said he spoke with
Forziati's attorney, Paul
Barbadoro, Monday and
again expressed his
opposition to the license.

DANIEL G. RAYMONDI

Attorney at Law

Specializing In

• Personal Injury • Probate of Estates

• Divorce- Family Law • Wills

• Criminal Defense • Real Estate

• Retirement Law

(617) 773-0865

88 Elm Street

Quincy

QUINCY

40% to 70% OFF EVERY DAY

1502 Hancock Street
61 7-328-0428

Does Your

Aluminum or Vinyl

Siding Look Worn,

Pitted, Faded?

Don't Replace It, Refinish It!

Dale I IIchIi I'.idi i niLi
■Mid \\.ill|).i|xi iiiji is |n mid

In ill lei ,i new. | > i ( )\cii rc-
linislunu |iiu( ess ill, M will
I olll|>lc!('l\ I (Ml II e vdiii
ulil . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 i i in villi I
siding in iis <u igiual Imln.
iiii ivaxinu, ilic value .111(1
be.iulv ill Mini Inline
( h'CI lilt' m-.ii s. ,k nl

I, llll .111(1 olllcl I ll\ 11(111

mi nl. il I. ii lui «i h.i\e
sli i|)|)cd mpiii sicltllf* nl

|ii<4iiiciil,iliiiii .hkI mii I.k i

ICMllll . I .IIIMIIU jl |ll |l Mils

win n .iinl lulled \(iw.

Mill le old siding ( .in be
lelinishcd mi v < till house.
wiiliin d.iw ,ind id .iIiinim

,lll\ ( ( ll( II Mill ( lloosc. I Ills

( ,in s.ive mhi thousand* ul
doll. ii s o\ei ri'-siding, In
olliei wolds, same icsiills
,il .1 Ii ,i( lion ol the ( (Ml!

I). lie 1 •'.. I loell h.is been
in business h ii I'll \e.ii s in
llii lot ,il .iie.i. |iio\ klillU,
lliujl (|ii.ihl\ and I eli.ible
I i.ii niino .ind w.ill|),i|>»i iiij>
sei \ h es So | il.ni .die, id h II
spiiiii; — we (.in in. ike VIHII
In uise Ii iok In .ind new '

Call now for a free estimate on any
Siding Refinishing or painting project.

617-963-3829

Dale E. Hoeft

Painting & Wallpapering

Atherton Hough 'Scien

6rJ\?{) 'tW 'Ann it,::

(w'l A I'll

t(\ H 0] 14"*; OUC..J0 IJVi-JUllJi

/

li

C

e

COLIN ZARNOCK's project at the Atherton Hough School science fair ATHERTON HOUGH SCHOOL fifth grader Chris O'Hare poses with his
focused on Egyptian mummies and pyramids. project on the heart during the school's recent science fair.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

SUNDAY, MAY 5 has been proclaimed Walk For Hunger Day in Quincy by
Mayor James Sheets, seated. Project Bread, which assists low income
families, is sponsoring the 22nd annual walk in which participants donate
money from sponsors. Local organizations which benefit from Project
Bread have united in support of the walk. From left, Mary Brelsford,
program director, Quincy Community Action; Esther Sanger, executive
director, Quincy Crisis Center; Marilyn Terry, executive director, DOVE,
Inc.; Ned Wight, president of Project Bread board of directors; and Denise
Pelrine, case manager, Quincv Interfaith Sheltering Coalition (Fr. Bill's
Place.)

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

U.S.S. Lexington

Would Boost
Quincy Tourism

By ROBERT
BOSWORTH

Bringing the U.S.S.
Lexington home to Quincy
would give the city's
tourism business a
tremendous boost, attracting
perhaps as many as one
million visitors here
annually, Mayor James
Sheets said Tuesday.

In fact, Sheets said he
believes the Quincy-built
aircraft carrier berthed in
Quincy Point at the former
General Dynamics shipyard
and a shipbuilder's museum
at the site would also
stimulate the state's tourism
industry and make Quincy
an international tourist
destination.

Calling the Lexington a
tourist "spark" and
"catalyst," the mayor said,
"Given the importance of

these kind of sites, certainly
you would increase tourism
in this city by 10 fold,
easily."

The mayor, who has said
he wants Quincy to be the
second biggest tourist
destination behind only
Boston, said, "Attracting
one million visitors is
within reach

"I don't think there's any
question. I think we could
reach that number" if the
Lexington comes home, he
added

The mayor said he
envisions visitors to Boston
taking tourist boats to
Quincy to see the Lexington
known as the "Blue Ghost"
because she was reported
sunk four times in World
War II. He also said he
thinks travellers from
around the world would

want to see the ship because
of her proud and illustrious
history.

Built at the former
shipyard in the early 1940s,
the Lexington was
commissioned Feb. 17,
1943 at the Boston Naval
Shipyard South Annex.
While participating in 35
engagements in the Pacific,
she downed 387 Japanese
planes in the air, destroyed
647 planes on the ground
and sank 588,000 tons of
warships and 497,000 tons
of merchant supply ships.

In service longer than
any other Navy ship, the
Lexington is the last of the
great Essex class of aircraft
carriers. She was awarded
11 battle stars for World
War II service and received
the prestigious Presidential

(Com 'd on Page S)

Kolson Concerned Over Costs

Meeting Called On
Sewer-Water Bills

By STEVE KAVANAGH

Concerned about escalating sewer-water bills has prompted Ward 1
Councillor Peter Kolson to call for a meeting of the Public Works Committee.

The meeting will be
held Thursday, May 2 at 7
p.m. in the second floor
conference room of New
City Hall.

Kolson, chairman of the
committee, said the
purpose of the meeting
will be to decide how to

best deal with escalating
costs in the coming years.

Kolson has invited
Mayor James Sheets, all
city councillors. Sen. Paul
Harold, State Rep.'s
Michael Morrissey. Robert
Cerasoli and Steve Tobin,
City Solicitor Steve

McGrath, Quincy's
representative to the
MWRA Board of Directors
Jay MacRitchie, Public
Works Commissioner
David Colton and
chairman of the Evergreen
Quincy program, Leo
Kelly.

Council Begins FY 92
Budget Review Monday

The City Council will
begir. its review of the
$121,883,373 FY 92
municipal budget Monday,
April 29 at 7 p.m. in City
Hall Council Chambers.

The fiscal 92 budget,
which begins July 1, is up
one j>ercent or $1,218,197
from FY 91.

Twenty department
budgets are scheduled to be
discussed at the meeting
called by Councillor Patricia
Toland. Toland is chairman
of the council's Finance
Committee.

All department heads are
requested to bring to the
meeting a list of city cars
assigned to their
departments and the names
of individuals to whom they
are assigned. Department
heads should also provide
the names of personnel
currently receiving car
allowances.

Departments will be
reviewed in this order:

Clerk (elections and
license board); assessor;
treasurer-collector (Furnace
Brook Golf); purchasing and

parking; law (judgements,
workmen's compensation);
personnel, data processing,
rent grievance, zoning board
of appeals, planning,
veterans services, library,
cemetery, park, recreation,
auditor (unemployment,
retirement, debt service,
pensions); building
inspector, weights and
measures, wire inspector and
public works which includes
sewer-water-drain, snow and
ice, street lighting, special
fuels, engineering, sanitary
landfill and waste collection.

Group Wants Newport Ave.
Renamed After Mclntyre

A group of friends of the
late former Mayor James R.
Mclntyre would like
Newport Ave. to be renamed
in bis memory.

A letter was recently sent
to neighbors along Newport
Ave. explaining the group's
request. The letter points
out the city has a tradition
of naming major roadways
after historic and
contemporary public figures
who have made major
significant contributions to
Quincy.

Some examples are

JAMES R. MclNTYRE

Adams and Hancock St.,
Dennis Ryan Parkway,
Mayor Thomas Burgin
Parkway and Mayor Thomas
McGrath Highway.

The group anticipates the
name change becoming
effective in 18 to 24
months.

In order to have a street
renamed, an order must be
introduced to the City
Council. The order is then
referred tc the Planning
Board which studies the
proposal before making a

(Cont'd on Page 20)

Pate 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 25, 1991

Ward 2 Cleanup May 4

The Ward 2

Neighborhood Cleanup will
take place Saturday, May 4.

The cleanup, chaired by
Council President Ted
DeCristofaro, will be held
in conjunction with Mayor
James Sheets' Cleaner,
Greener program initiated
throughout the city last
year.

More than 150
neighborhood residents and
business owners participated

in last year's Ward 2
cleanup, co-sponsored by
Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services, Quincy
Point Resources Committee
and the city.

DeCristofaro said it is
rewarding to see neighbors
join together out of pride in
their community and work
hard to maintain the area
their families live, work and
play. Because of fiscal
restraints, he said it would

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impossible for the city to
provide the level of services
donated by area residents and
businesses.

Areas to be cleaned are
Faxon Park, Pond St.
playground, Avalon Beach,
Follet St., Whiton Park,
Pollard Park, Mound St.
Beach and Point-Webster
School playground.

Volunteers and
suggestions are needed as
well as supplies and
refreshments. For more
information or to
contribute, call DeCristofaro
at bis office, 773-1380 ext.
341 between 9:30 and 11
a.m.

In addition, DeCristofaro
announces the Ward 2 Bean
Supper will be held
Saturday, May 11 at the
Ward 2 Community Center
on Nevada Rd., Quincy
Point. The annual event is
sponsored by the Ward 2
Civic Association.

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JoAnn Bragg Begins Bid
For School Committee Seat

JoAnn (Grazio) Bragg,
74 East Elm Ave.,
Wollaston, announced her
candidacy for the Quincy
School Committee Monday
at the Common Market,
West Quincy.

Bragg, 36, said her
campaign will focus on
bringing innovative and cost
effective ideas to education.
One idea she would work
toward if elected is
expanding recycling in city
schools. "This has the
potential of bringing
revenue in, cutting our
operating costs and helping
to educate our children on
ways they can save the
environment."

She also said she
supports broadening the
concept of partnerships
between local businesses
and schools. "Most schools
in our system have some
form of a business
partnership, let's expand this
resource to get business to
donate supplies, funds and
their expertise particularly
in the computer field."

Bragg added all students

JOANN BRAGG

should be computer literate
"for computers are a very
important part of the
business world, training is
essential."

A lifelong Quincy
resident, she is a 1973
graduate of North Quincy
High School. She holds an
associate of science degree
from Quincy College and
has taken financial
management courses at
Northeastern University.

During the last six years,
Bragg has advocated quality
education. She has served
as chairperson on numerous

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committees, including the
Campbell's Labels for
Education Program which
has provided more than
$4,000 worth of free
equipment and supplies for
the Wollaston School.
Bragg has also played a role
in the successful campaign
to reopen the Wollaston
School in 1987.

Bragg has held the posts
of PTO president at the
Parker School, treasurer at
the Wollaston School and
vice president and treasurer
of the City-wide Parents'
Council. She is City-wide's
first Maintenance
Committee Subcommittee
chairperson and has worked
to secure a bond to repair
city schools.

Bragg also created and
organized the teacher survey
on learning materials and
textbooks that was given to
QEA members in 1989.
She was appointed by the
School Committee to serve
on the Educational
Development Committee,
which she continues to
serve as chairperson on the
subcommittee for Recycling
and Environmental Studies.

A tax accountant, Bragg
participated on the School
Committee Budget Task
Force for the 1991-92
school year. She said she
understands the financial
problems facing the school
system and offers
innovative solutions.

Bragg, and her husband,
Rick, have three children in
Quincy public schools:
Michelle, a ninth grade
student at North Quincy
High School; Lisa, a sixth
grader at Central Middle
School; and Jonathan, who
is in kindergarten at the
Wollaston Elementary
School.

License

Board

Briefs

The Quincy License
Board took the following
action Tuesday:

•Postponed, for one
week, a hearing regarding
the request from T.K. Inc.,
33 Temple St. (Peter
Kelly) for a Convnon
Victualer License.

•Continued, for one
week, a hearing regarding
the request from Joe's
Market Place, Inc., 260
Centre St. (David E.
Schurga), for the transfer
of the Retail Package
Goods Store Wine & Malt
License as now held by
Italian-American Food
Center.

•Granted a request from
.•in King House, 210
Washington St., for
transfer of ownership from
Lau Mang Hung to Tung
Yin Wong and Kam Tai
Wong.

•Granted a request from
Bradlees New England,
Inc., 215 Quincy Ave., for
a Common Victualer
License.

•Granted a request from
Woodward School for six
one-day liquor licenses,
April 25,26,27 and May
2,3,4, for its production of
"Mame."

Thursday, April 25, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 3

Fantucchio Chairman

Bertolon New Assessor

Henry Bertolon of 96
Connell St., West Quincy,
has been named to the
Quincy Board of Assessors
by Mayor James Sheets
effective Monday, April 29.

Bertolon, who served as a
Quincy assessor from 1971
to 1977 under former
Mayors James Mclntyre,
Walter Harmon and Joseph
LaRaia, fills a vacancy
created when former assessor
Elmer "Mike" Fagerlund
retired in February.

When Fagerlund retired,
he was chairman of the
board. Marion Fantucchio,
an assessor since 1984, was
named acting chairman.
With Bertolon's

appointment, Fantucchio
becomes chairman.

The other assessor is
James Papile. All three
assessors live in Quincy.

Funding in the FY 92
budget calls for the
chairman to be paid $42,944
and the two other assessors
to receive $41,697 each.

Sheets said he selected
Bertolon, who is stepping
down as administrative
assessor in Needham to take

Hearing
Permit

The Quincy Planning
Board will continue the
recessed public hearings
regarding a planned unit
development permit for
Home Depot USA in West
Quincy on Wednesday, May
8 at 7:30 p.m. in the City
Council Chamber, City
Hall.

Previous hearings on the
application for the PUD
permit were held Dec. 10
and March 6.

Home Depot proposes to
construct a single-story,
concrete masonry building
consisting of a 102,250
square-foot home
improvement retail store and
an attached 20,125 square-
foot garden center, with
parking for 612 cars.

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

the Quincy assessor's post,
because of his experience
and "talent dealing with
people."

"First and foremost,
(Bertolon) is an experienced
assessor and he has an
excellent talent for dealing
with people. He's a people
person, he's sensitive,
caring and gets great
satisfaction out of helping
people.

"In Henry Bertolon, we
find not only the
professional we need but the
kind of compassion that we
also want of a person in that
very sensitive, difficult
position."

The mayor also said the
fact that Bertolon is a
former Quincy assessor was
a key factor in hiring him.

"We don't have to train
him, we don't have to put
him through an orientation
period, we don't have to
show him where the records
are.

"He knows all that, he's
ready to go and I think he'll
do a great job."

Sheets said Bertolon
notified his office that he
was interested in the

position. A number of
other applications were also
received

A graduate of Dorchester
High School, Boston
University, and the
University of Southern
Illinois, Bertolon is a
former assessor in Newton
and a former chief appraiser
for the Board of Assessors
in Milton.

Certified by the
International Association of
Assessing Officers as an
official Massachusetts
assessors instructor, he has
taught at Mount Holyoke
College, the University of
Massachusetts and
Bridgewater State College.

He is also a certified
Massachusetts assessor,
residential Massachusetts
assessor and a
Massachusetts accredited
assessor.

He is a member of the
International Association of
Assessing Officers, Mass.
Association of Assessing
Officers and the Executive
Board of the Massachusetts
Association of Assessing
Officers.

QUINCY HOSPITAL formally opened eight new birthing suites called LDRP
(Labor, Delivery, Recovery, Postpartum) which allows newborns and their
mothers to stay in the same room throughout the birthing process.
Showing the room are nurses, from left, Lois Condon, R.N., Margaret
Flaherty, R.N. and Diane Lyon, R.N. The device at left is a thermal unit
where the newborn is placed after birth to maintain normal body
temperature.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Rabies Clinic April 27

The Quincy Health
Department will hold its
annual Rabies

Immunization Clinic
Saturday, April 27 from
noon to 3 p.m. at the
Public Works Garage, 55
Sea St.

The clinic will be held
rain or shine and offers
immunization at a
minimal cost of $8 for
dogs and $5 for cats. Pet
owners are strongly
encouraged to have their
dogs and cats immunized

against
disease.

this

serious

For additional

information on rabies,
contact the Quincy Health
Department at 773-1380,
ext. 219.

On Home Depot
Continues May 8

Six Residents Elected To
Ward 3 Democratic Committee

The project would be
constructed on an 11.8-acre
parcel located between 179-

189 Willard St. on the site
of the former Antonelli
Ironworks.

John Lydon Jr., chairman
of the Ward 3 Democratic
Committee, announces six
residents were recently
elected to the committee.

They are:

Linda Tracy, 378 Beale
St.; Christine Hayden, 242
Farrington St.; Janet
Crowley, 139 Highland

Ave.; Patricia Graber, 157
Holbrook Rd.; Heather
McKeon Winiewicz, 185
Beale St.; and Michael
Bellotti, 120 Hillside Ave.

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Pace 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 25, 1991

WF

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Co . Inc

1372 Hancock St . Quincy. Mass 02169

Henry W Bosworth Jr , Publisher
Robert H Bosworth. Editor
Jane C Arena. Assistant cdtor

30* per copy. $12.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$14.00 per year by mall outside Quincy. $17.00 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 tinancul responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part ot an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs

A«

Partnership Daffodils

Fundraiser Sunday At

Adams Historic Site

The Quincy Partnership
will hold a special
fundraising event at the
Adams National Historic
Site, 135 Adams St.,
Sunday from 4 p.m. to 7
pjn.

Visitors are welcome to
view the spring garden and
field of daffodils at the
Adams site, tour the "Old
House" and the Stone
Library, as well as the
third floor of the building
which will be open to the
public for the first time in
several years.

Refreshments will be
served in the Carriage
House and garden tent,
and entertainment will be
provided by New York
actress Harriet Bigus who,
in the character of Abigail
Adams, will perform "A
Passion for Liberty,"
excerpts from the letters of
Abigail and John Adams.

Readings will continue
throughout the afternoon.

A $100 per person
donation is requested and
proceeds from the event
will be used to light
Quincy's historic treasures.
The Adams Academy has
already been illuminated,
and the Thomas Crane
Public Library will be lit
up June 14 following the
Flag Day parade. Old City
Hall and the United First
Parish Church (Church of
the Presidents), are
scheduled to be
illuminated Oct. 30, the
anniversary of John
Adams' birthday.

The event will be held
rain or shine and parking is
available along Adams St.

Tickets may be
purchased through
Maureen Rodgers at the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce at 479-1 111.

Senior Olympics Open May 13

The Quincy Senior
Olympics will be held
during the week of May
13-18 with an awards
evening May 20.

The program, which has
won a state award, is open
to all senior citizens.

Registration forms will
be available at all Council
On Aging offices on the
South Shore or by calling

the Beechwood

Community Life Center at
471-5712.

<&> Medically
* Speaking

by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D.. FA.C.C

POST-TRAUMATIC

Some veterans
watching television
coverage of the war in the
Gulf report increased
feelings of anxiety, sleep
disturbances, and other
symptoms of post-
traumatic stress disorder,
or PTSD. This illness,
formerly called "battle
fatigue" or "shell shock", is
a psychiatric disorder
characterized by an
inability to cope with the
stress of combat or the
violence and destruction
of war. The chronic
symptoms, however, are
not limited to veterans.
Victims of any severe,
unexpected life stress
may be affected. A similar
pattern of emotional
disturbances may follow
such events as natural
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vehicular accidents, urban
violence, and severe or
recurrent physical injury.
Although shock, guilt,
anger and fear are normal
reactions, for most people

STRESS DISORDER

the intensity of the
reaction eases over time.
PTSD patients however,
seem less able to "let go"
of the emotions and are
often disabled by the
symptoms.

P.S. Counseling, sup-
port groups and
medication can help ease
the symptoms of PTSD.

Whatever the source,
prolonged stress takes its
toll physically as well as
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Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

Reaction To Granite Ball

DcCRISTOFARO

There seems to be a lot of people in favor of moving the
granite ball back to Quincy Square from the Fore River
Bridge traffic rotary in Quincy Point.

Most of the reaction to our suggestion here (April 1 1
column) that it be returned to Quincy Square — its original
site — has been favorable.

City Council President Ted
DeCristofaro, who reprsents Quincy
Point, however, apparently isn't that
crazy over the idea.

His reaction was something like:
"Over my dead body."

But others would like the beautiful
polished granite ball back in Quincy Square near City Hall.

And some of them would also like to have the controver-
sial Constitution sculpture moved out and maybe hidden
somewhere.

Samples:

Angie Cingolani of West Quincy: "The granite ball is
absolutely beautiful. But the sculpture (Constitution)
reminds me of a pigeon stop."

Her father, a stonecutter at Swingle's Quarry, worked on
the granite ball.

She has clipped the column and sent it to her two
nephews, former Quincy residents, now living in New
York.

"They admired the ball when they lived here," she says.

Margaret Cahill of Hughes Street says her father,
Peter, supervised work on the ball at the Quincy Column
Turning Co. on Water Street.

"It is beautiful," she says. "It should be in Quincy
Square. It would look nice in front of the Crane Library."

She recalls that at the time the ball was made and
presented to the city as a gift from the Granite Railway
Company and the Faxon family in 1925 miniature balls
were also created.

The balls were presented to dignitaries attending the
ceremonies commemorating the 300th anniversary of the
settlement of Quincy in 1625.

And, her father, made some for members of the family
which are still in existence as heirlooms.

Nelle Thompson of 1000 Southern Artery, whose rela-
tives were Quincy granite stonecutters said:

"I do hope the ball is brought back to Quincy Square. I
can't stand that ugly (Constitution sculpture) thing."

Harry Koehler of Rhoda Street: "Put it back at City
Hall. It belongs there. As for that sculpture, well, let those
who like it, like it. But it's not for me."

He fondly recalls as a youngster in the 1930s: "I loved
to run my hand over that ball. It was so nice and smooth."

Verna Eicker of Martinson Street, who used to work at
City Hall: "The granite ball belongs back there. That
sculpture is a laugh — it's ridiculous."

And, Baron Hugo of Totem Pole fame, who grew up in
West Quincy: "I would like to see the ball back in Quincy
Square. The Mclntyre Mall area would be an ideal place.

"You know you really don't see the ball down at the Fore
River Circle because you've got to keep your eye on the
road as you approach or come down from the Fore River
Bridge and go around the rotary."

Baron is so enthused about the ball going back to
Quincy Square that he has $468 he wants to donate to the
cost of moving it.

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He raised the money playing out in front of City Hall in
September 1989 to help the victims of Hurricane Hugo in
Charleston, S.C.

Baron sent a check to Charleston but has no idea what
happened to it. He tried to trace it but was unsuccessful.
The check was never cashed so he finally stopped payment
on it.

"I decided to hold onto the money
for some other worthy cause," he says.
"Moving the granite ball back to Quincy
Square is a worthy cause."

The granite ball would be the crown
for Mayor James Sheets' "Greener,
Cleaner Quincy" program. HUGO

Sheets is not a fan of the Constitu-
tion sculpture which was unveiled in 1 979 at the dedication
of Constitution Common in front of
new City Hall during the celebration of
the 200th anniversary of the Massa-
chusetts Constitution which was writ-
ten here at the John Quincy Adams
Birthplace.

SHEETS ^e wou^ ^e t0 see a Pretty foun-

tain in the area.

Out of friendship and respect for Ted DeCristofaro,
Sheets probably would be reluctant to initiate plans to
move the granite ball out of Quincy Point.

Sheets right now is trying to bring the Fore River
Shipyard-built carrier U.S.S. Lexington back to Quincy as
the centerpiece for a shipbuilding museum.

If he's successful, how about swapping the Lexington
for the granite ball?

Put the Lexington in Quincy Point. The granite ball in
Quincy Square.

MAYOR JAMES SHEETS was among those present
when the Massasoit Campers Associa-
tion recently honored Peter O'Connell
as the recipient of the James R.
Mclntyre Good Scout Award.

Sheets, of course, defeated
O'Connell in the 1989 mayoral race
and their's was one of the cleanest
campaigns for the city's top political
job.

Sheets had a nice tribute for O'Connell:

"Peter and I were good friends before the election, we
were good friends during the campaign and we are s'lll
good friends after the election."

O'Connell has made himself available to Sheets to help
him help the city whenever needed.

ANDREW ENGELKE, son-in-law of Sheila Mclntyre
and the late Mayor-Senator James
Mclntryre, has returned from Saudi
Arabia where he served with the Ma-
rine Corps, in an intelligence unit as
pilot of an electronic countenncasure
aircraft.

He received a Naval commenda-
tion medal for heroism when he saved % x %
the life of a fellow Marine by breaking SHEILA
the current that was electrocuting him.

Sheila Mclntyre says: "I wish to thank all our friends
who expressed concern for and offered prayers for his safe
return,"

Engelke, who is married to daughter Elizabeth, is retir-
ing from the Marine Corps with the rank of major and is
joining American Airlines as a pilot.

MILESTONE: Pete Zoia, North Quincy's "Mr. Foot-
ball" and his wife, Elaine, recently celebrated their 52nd
wedding anniversary in Hawaii. Congratulations, kids.

O'CONNELL

mm

Thursday, April 25, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 5

Lexington Would Boost Tourism ^ujrWs

(Cont'd from Page i) are goine to be enthusiastic the support of the state saving mnnev I ran wp a J

(Cont'd from Page I)

Unit citation.

"People from the Pacific
rim who have a more vivid
memory of World War II
would want to see it. It's a
natural fit if we can do it.

"We might not be able to
do it. All we can do is
touch every base and press
every button. I think it's an
extremely important
element for the future of
tourism.

"That's why we have to
fight for her."

Since as many as six
other cities are competing
with Quincy for the
Lexington, the mayor is
reaching out to federal and
state officials for assistance.

Last week, the mayor
travelled to Washington and
met with Sen. Ted Kennedy,
Congressmen Brian
Donnelly, Joseph Moakley
and Gerry Studds. "The
plan was received with
enthusiasm by everyone,"
Sheets said.

He also spoke with
White House Political
Director Ron Kaufman.
Kaufman, who is a friend of
Sheets and former student at
Quincy College, will set up
a meeting for Sheets to
meet with Gov. William
Weld, Lt. Gov. Paul
Cellucci and perhaps State
Treasurer Joseph Malone.

Sheets said be hoped the
meeting would be held next
week. In addition, the
mayor sent a letter to
President Bush Wednesday
indicating the city's interest
in acquiring the carrier after
it is decommissioned in
November.

"(Bush) has to be
politically neutral but we
want to make sure we are in
touch with him in case
some of the other cities
show interest to him," the
mayor said.

Because of the
competition and the fact that
several million dollars must
be raised to renovate the
carrier and bring her back,
the mayor said state leaders
must get actively involved
to make the mission a
reality.

"I just think (the leaders)

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

Telephone: 471-3100

YOU'VE BEEN THINKING

ABOUT IT?
YOU'VE BEEN TALKING

ABOUT IT?
NOW, DO SOMETHING

ABOUT ITI
This is the time to buy The
selection of homes has
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Interest rates are stable

What are you waiting tor''

747 E. Squantum St.
328-9400

(See our ada on Metro
Market Place Cable
Channel 20)

are going to be enthusiastic
about it. It's a grand carrier,
a grand lady of fighting ship
and I think Massachusetts is
going to become deeply
involved in bringing her
home.

"I think the issue is
bigger than me and bigger
than Quincy and I think it's
going to be a cause
celebrated across the state.
We have no illusions about
the magnitude of difficulty.

"The state of California,
Texas, Alabama and Florida,
they wall want her, but we
created her so I think she
should come back here. The
fact that we created here is a
stronger claim than anyone
else can have," the mayor
said.

Navy Secretary H.
Lawrence Garrett III will
recommend to Congress
which city should receive
the Lexington after she is
decommissioned this fall.
Garrett's recommendation
will stand before Congress
for 60 days.

"If no one objects, than
it becomes a fact. The only
way that (Congress) would
not accept the
recommendation is if there
was a substantial reason,
such as if the chosen city
did not have the money or a
plan or both," Sheets said.

The mayor's office will
process the city's
application for the
Lexington. "It will take
some time to do because
you have to have your
funding or funding sources.
We're still in the process of
doing that," Sheets said.

Meanwhile, the mayor
said the next step is gaining

the support of the state
leadership.

"Once we have done that,
then everything comes into
focus. It means we have
touched all the bases and
met with the major players.
We can then assess, analyze
and make judgements based
on that.

"The key is going to be
where the funding is coming
from. We'll certainly get
involved in a state-wide
iundraising effort. The
character of the effort is
going to be determined by
need.

"I can see the possibility
of back when they were
raising money for Old
Ironsides. School kids were

saving money. I can see a
state-wide program with
school children involved in
getting the Lex back."

Sheets estimates $1
million is needed to get the
Lexington here, $500,000
to prepare it for a museum
and another $1.5 million to
$2 million to annually
operate and upkeep the
tourist site.

Once in Quincy, the
mayor sees guided tours on
the ship, a restaurant and
eventually a shipbuilder's
museum.

"I think it's going to be a
massive undertaking with a
massive effort and I think
you'll see people responding
all over the state," the added.

Free Legal Clinics

Open To All
Regardless of Income

Sponsored By:

The Bar Association
of Norfolk County

at

Quincy District Court

30 Chestnut St.
Quincy, MA 02169

Wednesday Evenings - 6:00 pm
May 1 and June 5, 1991

There will be an experienced panel of attorneys that

specialize in all areas of the law to assist you. Your

consultation will be on a one on one, first come, first

served basis. No appointment necessary.

This is a public service to the community.

Adriefine Clarke
Executive Director
Bar Association of Norfolk County

NOW OPEN

QUINCY

WALK-IN CLINIC

"General Medical Practice"
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT

54 BILLINGS ROAD, QUINCY

Near Municipal Parking

(617)479-9767

OPEN 7 DAYS

• Qualified, Caring Physicians

• Comprehensive Medical Screening

•Minor Surgical Procedures • Work and School Physicals

• Sudden illness or Continuous Care • Office Lab

Medicare, Medicaid and Blue Cross Accepted
Wheelchair Accessible

FREE
BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING

HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8 AM-6 PM; Saturday 9 AM-5 PM

Sunday NOON-5 PM

Yesterdays

South Shore League

Suspends Baseball

For Duration Of War

The four remaining members of the South Shore
Baseball League voted to suspend operations for the
duration of the war due to lack of players and problems
brought on by gas rationing.

April 24-30

1943

48 Years Ago

President Tom Lonergan
said that out of 120 players
on the rosters during the
1942 season, a total of 103
had been inducted into the
armed services. ~,■l^^^^^™^^^^^™,

The folding of the Braintree White Sox and the
Thorp Motors team from Weymouth left the league
with only four teams - the Sagamore Plebes, the
Coalers, Squantum and Hingham Ammunition Depot.
DAY CARE PLANNED
The Quincy Day Nursing Association took steps to
establish a day care center for children in Quincy at a
meeting in the home of Mrs. Archer M. Nickerson, 116
Putnam St., Quincy Center.

The center would care for youngsters while their
mothers worked at jobs in defense plants.

Recently a committee headed by Public Welfare
Commissioner Anthony J. Venna found that there was
no present need for such a center and referred the
matter to the Quincy Council of Social Agencies.
GLEE CLUB GOES COED
The Wollaston Glee Club, faced with a shortage of
men lost to military services and defense plants, turned
to women to fill the gap for the first time.

Ladies were selected from the Wollaston Choral Art
Society and local church choirs to assist the club at its
opening concert in the Quincy High School Auditorium.
BENCH REPAIRS URGED
City Councillor William W. Jenness filed a resolve
urging the Park Department to fix the benches on the
traffic island at Coddington and Washington Sts. where
riders wait for the Houghs Neck bus.

The benches, said Jenness, "are so dilapidated that
whenever a man sits down on them he risks getting up
without his pants."

FIRE BOAT SHOWS OFF
Fire Chief William J. Sands and Deputy Thomas
Gorman attended a demonstration of the fire boat, CG-
30109-F, the first ever assigned to the Fore River
shipyard.

The boat was capable of directing six simultaneous
streams of water a distance of 50 to 100 feet at a rate
of 2,000 gallons a minute.

QUINCY-ISMS
Navy Fire Controlman Third Class John J. Quinn,
son of Patrolman and Mrs. Patrick J. Quinn, purchased
a $500 war bond during his furlough ... The Squantum
salvage box was moved from the comer of Huckins
Ave. and Standish Rd. to city-owned property at East
Squantum St. and Huckins Ave ... Coach Jack
Donahue's North Quincy golf team was preparing to
open the season with only three returning lettermen,
Dick Meehan, Walter Smith and Buzz Reed ... Mayor
Charles A. Ross gave the City Council a $97,000
supplementary budget and the Council's Finance
Committee approved $20,000 of it in a session that
lasted to 11:15 p.m. ... Christine A. Mason was
nominated for president of St. Ann's Book Club at a
meeting in the clubhouse, 40 Willow St.., Wollaston ...
Campbell's tomato soup was three cans for 25 cents
and three blue points at the Stop and Shop on Southern
Artery ... William H. Norton was elected to a third term
as president of the Independent Union of Fore River
Workers ... New Coach Charles Walkden greeted more
than 40 candidates for the North Quincy High School
baseball team ... Cuppy, a two-year old English
bullterrier owned by Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews, 162
Warren Ave., Wollaston, was accepted for training as
Army sentry dog ... The House ordered to a third
reading a bill to increase the pay of James Mac Donald.
third assistant clerk at Quincy District Court, from
$1,800 to $2,600 ... "Andy Hardy's Double Life,"
starring Mickey Rooney and Lewis Stone, was playing
at the Wollaston Theater ... Ruth Leonard of 35 Main
St., and Mary Hanabury of 53 Arnold St., both Quincy
Point, reported to the WAAC training center at Fort
Devens ... Pajamas by Pleetway, with "masculine
stripes, plain tones and neat figures," were selling for
$3 at Remick's ... Mrs. Arthur I. Burgess assumed the
office of president of the Quincy Women's Club
carrying the red roses that were cabled to her by her
husband, Lt. Col. Burgess, in India

Page * Quincy Sun Thursday, April 25, 1991

Marie's
Kitchen

Rt MARIK .1. I) 01 IMI'IO

Mostoccioli Cookies

During a recent visit to Berkley with
our "relations" Jerry and Amy, we had
the most delicious cookies made by their
friend and neighbor Mary DeAngelo.
They are called Mostoccioli cookies
(sounds like a pasta doesn't it?) Tney
should be called "Mary's Cookies"
because she is such a great cook. These
cookies can be made weeks in advance
and kept in a box or container until ready
to eat.

MARY'S COOKIES
1 Lb shelled almonds

1 cup chocolate chips
4 cups flour

2 cups sugar

the rind of two lemons

2 tsps clove

2 tsps cinnamon

2 Tbsps margerine (melted)

2 tsps anisette

2 tsps baking powder
one half tsp baking soda

3 tsps cocoa

1 cup cold, strong, sweetened coffee

Chop the almonds and roast for 15
minutes in a 400 degree oven. Mix all
the ingredients together in a large bowl
adding the cold coffee, the annisette and
the melted margerine last. Turn the
mixture into a dough and then on to a
floured board. Knead the dough and
divide it into 4 to 6 parts. Roll in one and
a half inch flat pieces and bake on
cookies sheets lined with aluminum. toil.
Bake in a 400 degree oven for 10 to 15
minutes. Take out when soft, cool and
then cut into biscotti sizes. Cool
completely. They get crispy when
cooled.

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 Previte's
Market, Sumner St., Quincy Point ,
Samoset Pharmacy, Samoset Ave.,
Merrymount and Winfield Gift
Emporium, Hancock St., Quincy Center.

NQHS Drama Club's
'Laffing Room Only' Opens

The Drama Club of
North Quincy High School
opened its play, "Laffing
Room Only" Wednesday
night.

Other shows are
scheduled for Friday and
Saturday, and the
following weekend, May
2, 3 and 4.

Written by Tim Kelly,
the play takes place in a
secluded dilapidated hotel
called Whispering Pines.

Cast members include:
seniors Kaitlin Barry as
Gloria, Suzanne Beers as
Irma, Keri Curreri as
Hazel, Rachel Kecney as
Mrs. Martin, Anthony
Sabadini as Putney, and
Jim Vejvoda as Rondo;
juniors Erin Kinnally as
Vikki, Amy Pakkala as

Wilma, and David
Ziolkowski as Falbo; and
sophomore Tony Shubert
as Donald.

Director Frank Moffett
is assisted by Cara
DiMattia. The stage
manager is Jeannette
Currie and the prop
mistress is Amy
Czarnowski. Production
manager is Nicole Ormon,
assistant production

manager is Dan O'Shea,
and the technical director
is Tanya Kutasz.

Tickets are $5 for adults
and $4 for students and
senior citizens. To reserve
tickets please call the
Drama Club at 984-8998.
The doors to the Black
Box Theatre open at 7:30
p.m. and the performance
begins at 8 p.m.

Siciliano To Address A.A.R.P

Quincy Chapter of
A.A.R.P. will meet
Wednesday, May 1 at 1:30
p.m. at Pagnano Towers,
109 Curtis Ave., Quincy
Point.

Election of officers will
beheld.

Speaker will be Anthony
Siciliano, deputy director of
Quincy Civil Defense.

Parking is available
behind Jonathan's
Restaurant, Washington St.,
Quincy Point.

THIS WEEK has been proclaimed "Licensed Practical Nurse Week" in Quincy
by Mayor James Sheets. Quincy College has the largest LPN program in
the state with its students working in a wide range of health care areas.
With the mayor, are, from left, Yvonne Duncanson of the Brockton
Veterans Administration Hospital; Krystyna Benson, president of the
Quincy College LPN class; Katherine Sullivan, class treasurer;
Gamache, student representative; and Anna Santosuosso, Quincy
nursing coordinator.

Marian
College

Chinese Film Festival
Highlights Multicultural Events

The Bridge Committee
is sponsoring a Chinese
Film Festival at the
Wollaston Theatre, 14
Beale St., Saturday and
Sunday as part of the city-
wide Multicultural
Festival.

On both days "Warriors
From The Magic
Mountain" will be shown
at 1:30 p.m. and "Eight
Tales of Gold" at 3:30 p.m.
The films will have
English subtitles.

The cost is $3 per film
or $5 for both films.

Other Multicultural
events this week include:

• Thursday, April 25, at
7:30 p.m.: "Angarsk
Russian Youth Touring
Chorus." Russian choral
group of teenagers perform
Russian ballads and folk
songs at North Quincy
High School. ($3).

• Friday, April 26, 1-2
p.m.: "Ikebana Baskets."
Japanese flower arranging
demonstration by Frances
O 'Toole. Sponsored by the
Wollaston Garden Club, at

aS-S

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We'd like to make your next

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AME11AS

> Victory Rd. No Quincy MA I

FLORISTS

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Specializing in Weddings

471-3772

Certified Wedding Consultants

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761 So. Artery
Quincy

773-7620

MUSIC

Say

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CEREMONIES

Justice of
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Don Kusser
773-2777

PHOTOGRAPHER

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BAKERY

O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES

9 Beale Street
Wollaston
472-4027

the Beechwood

community Life Center.
($2).

• Friday, April 26, 6-
8:30 p.m.: "A Family
Night of Sharing." A
potluck supper sponsored
by the Germantown
Neighborhood Center at St.
Boniface Church Hall.
Songs and dance by the
Girl Scouts, storytelling by
Brother Blue, and a
surprise rap singer.
Families are asked to
bring a favorite ethnic dish
to feed 6-8 people, the
recipe and $1 per person.

• Saturday, April 27, 2-
4 p.m.: "Cultural
Games. "Sponsored by
Urbanistics at the Adams
Shore Branch of the
Thomas Crane Public
Library for children 9 years
and older and parents. Call
328-9211 for pre-
registration. ($2 adults/$l
children).

• Sunday, April 28, 3

p.m.: "City of Presidents
String Quartet." A concert
featuring music from
around the world at the
Beechwood Community
Life Center. ($3).

• Tuesday, April 30,1-3
p.m.:"Folk Dance
Demonstration." Quincy
elementary school children
will perform folk dances of
various cultures at the
Atlantic Middle School.
(Free).

• Tuesday, April 30 7
p.m.: "The Rita O'Shea
Champion Irish Step-
Dancers." Atlantic Middle
School. ($2).

• Wednesday, May 1,
7:30-9 p.m.: "The Nail
That Sticks Out Gets
Hammered Down."
Cultural misunderstandings
between Japanese and
Americans, a talk by
Annette Booth of the
Urbanistics Foundation at
United First Parish Church.
($2).

Enlarged to show detail

J & C I etra'd Co Inc

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This beautiful crafted sterling silver kiss by J & C
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786-7942

Thursday, April 25, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 7

Social

KINDERGARTEN STUDENTS AT the Merrymount
School hand in their pledge envelopes for the Easter
Seals Hop-n-ing. Two kindergarten classes raised a total
of $572.94 to benefit disabled children.

Merrymount School Students
Raise Money For Easter Seals

other special equipment
works.

Students raised money
for Easter Seals by
hopping for three minutes
and collecting pledges
from family and friends.

Last year, more than
9,000 children statewide
helped raise $225,000
through this program.

Merrymount School
students learned about
physical disabilities during
the Easter Seal HOP-N-
ING recently.

The pogram, sponsored
by TJK Companies,
teaches children about
disabilities and their
effects on everyday lives.
Children also learn how
wheelchairs, crutches and

Deborah Buckley
EngagedTo Alan Hope

Tom and Trudy Buckley
of Quincy announce the
engagement of their
daughter, Deborah, to Alan
Hope of Concord, son of
Hanna Hope and the late
Charles Hope of Pretoria,
South Africa.

Miss Buckley received
her bachelor's degree from
Stonehill College in 1971
and her MBA from Boston
College in 1983. She is

Vice President of
Barclay's de Zoette Wedd
in Boston.

Mr. Hope received his
bachelor's degree from the
University of Pretoria in
1973, his Master's of
Economics from Rands
University in 1975, and his
MBA from Syracuse
University in 1978.

A July wedding is
planned.

Rtee Eventide Auxiliary
Annual Meeting April 29

The William B. Rice
Eventide Auxiliary will
hold its annual meeting
Monday, April 29 at 2 p.m.
at the home, 250 Adams
St.

Officers will be elected,
plans for the coining year

wili be discussed and
yearly reports will be read.

Mrs. John Dobie will
preside.

Mrs. E. lone Lockwood
will present a program
entitled "Songs for a
Spring Afternoon." A
social hour will follow.

Patricia Onorato Receives
Service Worker Award

Patricia Onorato, a lead
teacher in South Shore
Day Care Services' Quincy
preschool program, 146
East Squantum St.,
recently received the
Child Welfare League of
America's Outstanding
Direct Service Worker
Award for the North
Atlantic Region.

Onorato was presented
the award Feb. 28 at the
Child Welfare League's
national conference in
Washington, D.C.

David Leiderman,
Executive Director of the
CWLA, described Onorato
as "An energetic, creative,
inspiring teacher who
brightens up a room with
her presence. Patti's work
is an inspiration and role
model for other staff, other
day care teachers in the
community and she is a
resource for parents."

Onorato has taught at
South Shore Day Care
Services since 1986.

LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the

Golden Lion Suite

Speik lo Rita -- she s our rental agent
specializing In complete wedding
package plans and all other occasions.
The Golden Lion Suite accomodates up
lo 300. The Venetian Room up to 140
guests. Give Rita a call tor an
appointment lor your reservation. New
brochures are available

(Air Conditioned)

CALL

Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center

120 Quarry Street, Quincy. MA 02169

NEW Nl'MBER is 472-5900

-Ji

DARLENE BURKE and JOHN HURLEY

Darlene Burke Engaged
To John Hurley

THERESA MARCHETTI

(Olan Mills)

Theresa Marchetti Engaged
To Richard Madden, III

Mrs. Ellen O'Leary
announces the engagement
of her daughter, Theresa
Marchetti of Quincy, to
Richard Madden III, of
Boston. Miss Marchetti is
also the daughter of the
late Victor Marchetti.

Mr. Madden is the son
of Barbara Price of Miami
and Richard Madden, Jr. of
Boston.

Miss Marchetti is a
graduate of North Quincy
High School and received
a B.A. and M.Ed, in

psychology from the
University of

Massachusetts in Boston.

Mr. Madden is a
graduate of Nova High
School, Fort

Lauderdale, Fla., and a
Marine Corps veteran. He
is currently attending the
University of

Massachusetts and will
receive a B.S. in chemistry
in May. He plans to attend
medical school next year.

An August wedding is
being planned.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Burke of Quincy announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Darlene Burke,
to John Hurley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Hurley of
Pembroke.

Miss Burke is a
graduate of Archbishop
Williams High School and
Salem State College. She
is employed as a

Laboratory Technician at
New England Medical
Center.

Mr. Hurley is a graduate
of Silver Lake Regional
High School and Salem
State College. He is
employed by the Boston
Municipal Police Force.

A May wedding is
planned.

Elizabeth Marini Participates
In Marine Science Program

Destine Ryan Named To
UConn Dean's List

Elizabeth Marini,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Marini of Quincy,
recently returned from six
weeks at sea learning about
marine science and sailing a
125-foot research sailing
vessel offshore.

After six weeks of

academic preparation ashore
on the campus of the Sea
Education Association
(SEA) in Woods Hole,

Massachusetts, Marini and
other students from colleges
across the country set sail
from St. Thomas, the U.S.
Virgin Islands.

Destine Ryan of
Wollaston has been named
to the Dean's List at the
University of Connecticut
for the fall semester.

She is a 1990 graduate of

North Quincy High School.

WELCOME WAGON
WANTS TO fr*':
VISIT YOU t**
WITH J

GIFTS

footprints

Alcohol Free
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BALLROOM DANCING

every TUESDAY NITE

Swing with "

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Admission $5.00

PROPER DRESS REQUIRED

1515 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 774-1919

■iJJUIJLsiJUaJUIwUIJUIJUIJUl^

Winfield
Gift Emporium

Formerly the

Winfield House Restaurant

Peaae Gutmann
Pauline Dolls

Yankee Candles
Maud Humphrey

Hours: Tun- Sat 1040 AM 5*0 PM

853 Hancock St., Quincy 479-9784

3Z

"'THTTT'TTTTVTTTrVTT'TrTHPTT^^

ALLFREETOYOU

If you've become engag-
ed, are a new parent or
moved. I'd like to call on
vou with gifts in my
basket information and
cards you can redeem
for more gifts at local
businesses. Free to you
and a helpful way to
learn answers to your
questions.

SOUTH QUINCY
BARBARA MENDEZ

479-2587

NORTH QUINCY
CAROL LEACH

9*4-0920

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472-1060

Page 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 25, 1991

wM HOME IMPROVEMENT

Productsfar
the environment

For those concerned with
the environment, as most of
us are today, here is a list of
natural products which clean
just as effectively and less
expensively than brand
name cleaners with harmful,
non-biodegradable chemicals:

White vinegar is good for
cleaning windows as well as
washing waxes and pesticides
from fruit and vegetables.

Butter makes an excellent
treatment for leather shoes
and boots.

Pure castile soap is
biodegradable and acts by
dissolving rather than cutting
up dirt. It is said to effectively
wask woolens and silks, cure
athlete's foot, and the
peppermint type can be used
as a natural mouthwash when
diluted.

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Light up the night and keep thieves away
with new do-it-yourself security products

Outdoor lighting is one of the most ef-
fective ways to deter potential burglars.

"Poor lighting is the criminal's ally,"
says Willis Shannon, an officer with the
Chicago Police Department. "Without
lighting, a burglar can take his time on a
door or a window to gain entry into a
house. The darkness is his shroud, his
cover. But light up the area, and you ex-
pose him."

Home security and outdoor lighting
have come a long way in recent years in
terms of options, quality and prices.

New do-it-yourself (DIY) security
products such as motion detectors, re-
mote controls and audio alarms are de-
signed especially for integration into
outdoor lighting systems. These products
allow homeowners to secure their homes
easily and inexpensively.

According to Jay Kakuk of The Toro
Company, a manufacturer of outdoor se-
curity lighting products, many homeown-
ers are hesitant to install exterior security
lighting because of the perceived dangers
of working with electricity.

"New low-voltage outdoor lighting
systems are very safe and easy to in-
stall," says Kakuk. "These systems do
not require building permits or installa-
tion by electricians."

Kakuk offers the following tips for ef-
fective security lighting.

• Make sure there's enough light in
your yard to identify the color of a thief's
clothing and hair.

• Use spotlights and floodlights be-
cause they emit more light than decora-
tive accent fixtures. Choose lights with a
variable focus beam to intensify light in
unlit areas. By adjusting the focus, you
can spread the light out to cover the en-
tire front porch or concentrate it at the
front door.

• Look for halogen bulbs. The 12-volt

LIGHT ALL POTENTIAL ENTRY POINTS such as doors and windows to reduce
residential theft. Also, integrate infrared motion detectors and audio alarms into
your outdoor lighting system. SH905674

halogen light bulbs used in Toro outdoor
lighting emit more light than conven-
tional bulbs.

• Keep bushes and shrubs pruned
away from the house.

• Eliminate all shadows around win-
dows, doors and corners.

• Integrate motion detectors into your
outdoor lighting system to surprise and
frighten would-be thieves away. Toro's
Infrared Motion Detector automatically
turns on lights when it senses the body
heat of an approaching person.

• Integrate audio alarms into your out-
door lighting system as well. Toro's Se-
curity Link sounds a warning when
someone has been detected by the mo-
tion detector. Place the alarm near a win-

dow and the sound can be heard outside
the house.

• Most outdoor lighting systems have
lighting timers which automatically turn
on the lights. If you plan to be away, set
your lighting timer for nightfall. The best
timers have light-sensitive photocells
which turn on the lights as soon as it gets
dark.

• Purchase a remote lighting control
similar to your garage door opener.
You'll be able to turn on your exterior
lights from inside the house or your car.

For a free booklet on outdoor lighting,
send a self-addressed, stamped envelope
to: Lighting Security Booklet, The Toro
News Center, 8500 Normandale Lake
Blvd., #1200, Bloomington, MN 55437.

Eliminate driveway, sidewalk, patio weeds

©Removing weeds and grasses along
fences, sidewalks and driveways is one of
the most dreaded spring tasks.

Many liquid edgers remove growth
above the soil, but most of these leave
the roots behind. So. the weeds eventu-
ally grow back and several applications
are required to maintain clean fence lines
and weed-free areas during the growing
season.

Ortho Consumer Products has devel-
oped a major work saver, Ortho Kleenup"
Super Edger. a systemic product with a
unique pre-emergent formula to not only
kill weeds and grasses, but prevent re-
growth for up to three months.

Kleenup Super Edger won't stain
gravel or paved areas. The ready-to-use
formula is available in a convenient one-
gallon applicator container: most weeds

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Although it provides pre-emergent
control against germinating weed seeds,
it is safe when used as directed around
the base and over the root zones of trees,
shrubs and ornamental borders to control
weeds without harming the plant.

Kleenup Super Edger can be applied
anytime, but for best results, apply to
mature weeds and grasses that are ac-
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will accelerate systemic movement from
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Quincy

Thursday, April 25, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 9

Quincy Hospital Kicks Off
Appeal Fundraising Drive

Law Day Ceremonies May 1

Quincy Hospital
announces the formation of
the Community Leaders
Committee to kick off its
first annual appeal
fundraising drive.

Money raised will go
toward renovating and
refurbishing the hospital's
operating rooms and day
surgery areas, said Hospital
Public Relations Specialist
Diane Gray.

The committee includes
business and civic leaders
from the South Shore
community. They will
assist Quincy Hospital in
the development of a
community network—a vital
part of any fundraising
endeavor," said Hospital
Director Ellen Zane.

"Their enthusiasm,
support and commitment to
the hospital will enable us
to achieve our fundraising
goal, and through this,
continue to provide quality

medical care to our
community," she said.
Committee members are:
Elmo Baldassari,
Browning-Ferris Industries;
Francis Bellotti, Esq.,
Mintz Levin; Henry
Bosworth Jr., The Quincy
Sun; Trudy Buckley,
secretary, Board of Managers
for Quincy Hospital; Harald
Carlson, Quincy Oil; John
"Jake" Comer, Quincy
Housing Authority; John
Corcoran, Esq., Robert
Costello, South Shore
Buick; Robert Dandrow,
CPA; Peter Eleey, Esq.,
Governor's Council; Harriet
Fitzgerald; William Frates,
M.D., radiologist-Quincy
Hospital; Robert W. Grant

and Kathleen McGloin,
National Fire Protection
Association; Esther
Grossman, Senator Paul
Harold; Leon G. Jacobs,
N.D., honorary staff,
Quincy Hospital; Mary
Kennedy; Rev. William
McCarthy, St. John's
Parish; former Quincy
Mayor Francis McCauley;
David Macintosh, chairman,
hospital board of managers;
Sheila Mclntyre, John
McNiff, retired, Veterans
Administration; Robert
Quinn, South Shore Bank;
Helen Shea; Jeffrey
Sweeney, Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals; Priscilla
Urann, Eventide Nursing
Home; and Zane.

Quincy District Court
will hold its annual Law
Day ceremonies Wednesday,
May 1 from 9 to 1 1 a.m.

The Law Day address
will be given by Judge Mel

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

L. Greenberg, associate
justice of the appeals court.

Awards will be given to
outstanding individuals and
programs that have

contributed to the Quincy
Court and justice system.

For more information,
contact Kevin Conlon at
471-1650.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Girl Scouts Seek Volunteers

The Patriots' Trail Girl
Scouts Council is currently

seeking volunteers in the
Quincy area.

For further information
call Pat Stens at the
Patriots' Trail Girl Scout
Council at 828-1750 or 1-
800-637-0070.

u

Welcome"

to the reelection ...

"Announcement Party"
of

Thomas J. Nutley

Ward 6 Councillor

8:00 pm- 12:00, Friday, May 3, 1991

at the Knights of Columbus Hall

Hancock St., North Quincy

(enjoy a light buffet ... and music for dancing)

$10°° Donation ... Call 328-6220 ... or tickets at door

Paid for by the Committee to reelect Thomas J. Nutley

Our Home Equity

Line of Credit is

more about saving

than spending.

Save on monthly loan payments.

With a Bank of New England Home Equity Line
of Credit, you can pay off current auto loan,
department store and credit card balances now,
and save. Because you'll reduce your monthly
credit obligations to a single payment, and
could cut your finance charges almost in half.

Save on taxes.

Federal tax laws have completely eliminated
deductions on credit card, auto loan and other
unsecured loan interest. The Home Equity Line
of Credit, however, is the exception to the rule—
with interest still 100% deductible in most cases.

Save on major expenses.

The low interest and tax savings that make our

Home Equity Line of Credit a cost-effective way
to pay off your debts also make it a smart way
to borrow for such expenses as college tuition
and home improvement.

Save on closing costs.

At other banks, you'd probably pay closing
costs on a new Home Equity Line of Credit. At
Bank of New England, we'll save you at least
$200 by waiving those costs if you apply by
June 30, 1991.

Stop by any Bank of New England office,
or call toll-free for more information or an appli-
cation for a Home Equity Line of Credit today.
And start saving.

Call 1-800-562-6263

Bank of

New England

The current annual percentage rate (A.P.R.) on our Home Equity Line of Credit is 10.50%. This rate may vary monthly and is based on the Wall Street Journal Prime Rate.
The maximum A. PR. is 18.00%. Consult a tax advisor regarding the deductibility of interest. Member FDIC.

(£>

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 25, 1991

Two Worship Services
At Bethany Sunday

There will be two
worship services Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and
Coddington streets.

There will be an
abbreviated service in the
Chapel at 9 a.m. and a full
service with Chancel
Choir at 10 a.m. in the
main sanctuary.

The Rev. Luther Durgin,
Interim Minister, will
preach at both services on
the topic, "Not Good If
Detached."

The scripture reader
will be Robert McLain.

Music by the Chancel
Choir will be under the
direction of Gregory Flynn,
organist. Jean Bettinson,
contralto, and Brenda
Bonoli, soprano, will be
featured in a duel.

Greeters will be Marion
MacPherson and Gwen
Freberg.

Hostesses for the
Fellowship Hour in Allen
Parlor following the
service will be Lisa and
Mary Chenette.

At 11:30 a.m. the Long
Range Planning

Committee will sponsor
another forum concerning
future course of action for
Bethany Church.

The Bethany

Churchwomen's annual
May Luncheon will be
held Wednesday, May 1 at
12:30 p.m. The program
will feature Mary Frazier,
vice president of Braintree
Historical Society, who
will speak on "The History
and Mystery of Fans."

Rev. Kirk Johnson
To Preach At Covenant

Rev. Kirk Johnson, co-
pastor, will preach at the
10:45 a.m. worship service
at Covenant

Congregational Church,
Whitwell and Granite Sts.
The sermon topic will be
"Do You Understand What
You're Reading?"

Richard Smith, Minister
of Music, will direct and
accompany the choir. A
nursery is available for
children four and under.
Attendant is Arlene Morse.

Christian Education
classes for all ages begin
at 9:30 a.m. Class
members will be looking
for sponsors for the PSSB
Walk-a-
thon which starts at 1 p.m.

Immediately following
the service coffee will be
served in the Fellowship
Hall. Volunteers are
needed for May.

Activities for the week
include; Star Share days
for Naomi Society
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday; Choir
Rehearsal Thursday at 7
p.m.; and Covenant
Community Saturday at
9:30 a.m.

Coming events include:
the East Coast Conference
Annual meeting May 2-4
at the church. Delegates
from Maine to New Jersey
are expected to attend the
Ministerium and meetings
of the conference and
Covenant Women's
Ministries. Covenant
Women are meeting at the
First Parish Church at 9
a.m. Saturday, May 4.
Volunteers are needed for
various jobs each of the
meeting days.

For information call
479-5728.

Medieval Troubadour
At United First Parish Sunday

The Scarborough
Chamber Players Cultural
Series at United First
Parish Church, Quincy
Center, will present
troubadour John Fleagle in
"O Worldes Blisse: Love,
Lament & Legend in
Medieval England"
Sunday, April 28 at 3 p.m.

The concert, the final
program in the Cultural
Series, will include an
informal talk by the artist.

Fleagle will perform
12th and 14th century
music of minstrels,
troubadours and clerics in

American
KedCroHK

Middle English and Latin,
accompanying himself on
lute, harp. rebec and
sinfona, authentic period
instruments he built
himself.

Fleagle has performed
internationally as a soloist
and with several medieval
ensembles, and has won
critical acclaim for his
performance of lyrical
ballads, poetic verse and
legends.

The Cultural Series is
funded in part by a grant
from the Quincy Arts
Council and the
Massachusetts Arts
Lottery.

Tickets are $5 and $3
for children under 12 and
are available in the church
office, 1306 Hancock St.,
or by calling 328-0677.

The Covenant Congregational Church

315 Whitwell Street. Quincy

Invites YOU to worship
with them each Sunday

Morning Worship

10:45 rm.

Rev Kathlton J. Grave*

R«v. Kirk E. Johnson

Pastors

Church News

Church Men To Conduct
Worship At Quincy Point
Congregational Church

Legionnaires Take Part
In Squantum Church Service

Church members,
friends and visitors are
invited to attend a "Men's
Sunday" service of worship
at Quincy Point
Congregational Church
Sunday.

The 10 a.m. service will
be conducted by men of
the church, including Don
Hunter, Andy Smith, Bob
Romeri, Jim McGrath,
Michael Bolduc and Rev.
Fred Atwood-Lyon.

Theme will be "Men of
the 90s: Changing Roles."
Bolduc will preach the
introduction and

conclusion of the sermon;
Hunter will speak on "Men
in the Workplace"; Romeri
will speak on "Men in the
Home"; and Rev. Atwood-
Lyon will speak on "Men
in the Church"; Smith will
serve as liturgist; and
McGrath will read the
scriptures.

Church organist and
choir director, Dr. Herman
Weiss, will play and the
Chancel Choir ai >ist

James Hill will sing.

Sunday's service will
a. so include the
presentation of the 1991
"Churchmanship Award."
Also, men, women and
children representing the
church for the annual

PSSB Walkathon will be
recognized and

commissioned for Sunday's
1 p.m. walkathon.

The church provides
access by means of a
chairlift, new hearing aids
for the hearing impaired
and large-print worship
bulletins for those with
vision difficulties.
Reserved parking is
provided for those with
walking difficulties.

Church School classes
are provided for infants
and children through high
school age during the 10
a.m. worship service. Child
care is provided for infants
and toddlers from 9:45-
11:15 a.m.

Youth's may be
registered for Church
School any time including
Sundays at 10 a.m. School
superintendent is Debbie
Tait.

Services are video
recorded and telecast each
Sunday at 8 a.m. and
Wednesday at 1 1 a.m. by
Quincy Cablevision,
Channel 3.

The church is located at
the corner of Washington
Street and Southern Artery.
For information call 773-
6424.

Heritage Sunday At
United Methodist Church

Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
40 Beale St., will
celebrate Heritage Sunday
at its 10 a.m. worship
service.

The celebration will
feature the dedication of
the new United MethoJljt
Hymnals, most of which
were purchased "In
Memoriam" for past
members, friends or family
members.

Rev. Harry Soper Jr.
will focus his sermon
"Sing Unto the Lord" on
this new Book of United
Methodist Worship.

Music director Douglas
Ulwick will have two
guest trumpeters, Ken
Lodge of Baron Hugo's
Band, and Art Johnson.

Greeters will be Robert

and Barbara McConaghy,
the lay reader will be
Grace Shields, and ushers
will be Russell and
Mildred Peterson.

Fellowship Hour
hostesses will be Joanne
Smith, Sybil Whyte,
Cheryl Mauriello and
Margaret McMillen.

Events for the week
include a Pot Luck Dinner,
Saturday, April 27 at 6:30
p.m., sponsored by the
Youth Group. Cost is $5
and includes musical
entertainment following
dinner.

Youth Confirmation
Class meets with the
Pastor Wednesday at 6:30
p.m. On Thursday, Bible
Class will be at 10 a.m.
and choir rehearsal is at
7:30 p.m.

© United Way

of Massachusetts Bay

It brings out the best In all of us.™

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

fe

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 4794932

Sunday School g 30 a m

Morning Worship 10 45 a m

Evening Service 6 00 p m

Wed Evenings 7 00 p.m
Bible Studv & Prayer Service

10:45 AM: Greatness Through Service
6:00 PM Right With God and Man

A I lihated with: Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

"How Does God Give
Us Courage?" was the title
of the sermon preached
Sunday morning at the
First Church of Squantum
by the Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin, pastor, with
veterans from the Robert
Nickerson American
Legion Post in attendance.

The Legionnaires were
led by Commander Donald
Pitts and accompanied by
Nick D'Alessandro,
department vice-

commander, and Joe
Crimmins, the next
department commander,
both of the national
American Legion. Mayor
James Sheets was also
present.

Richard Hendry,
chaplain of the Nickerson
Post, read the list of
Legion dead, after which
Dr. Langevin led the
congregation in a
memorial prayer. "Taps"
was played by the Legion
trumpeter. The pastor also
offered special prayers for
those who were sick or
confined, those serving in
the military who are or
recently have been serving
in the war zone and
veterans of Vietnam.

In his prayer for the
men and women currently
serving in the Persian
Gulf, Dr. Langevin
mentioned by name, as he
does every Sunday
morning, the names of
those military personnel
who are from Squantum,
including Private First
Class Paul Brown. Lance
Corporal Christopher
Cameron, Sergeant Joseph
P. Doherty, Airman

Lawrence Hickey,
Sergeant John P. Kelly,
Sergeant Roger Hartwell,
Sergeant Richard
Stohlberg Jr., Chaplain
Major John Sumner and
Lance Corporal Richard
Williams.

The scripture readings
were read by Tom Klock,
Dore Klock and Tom
Williamson.

The congregational
singing was accompanied
by Craig Zaehring on the
organ and Janet
Williamson on the piano.

Special music was
provided by violinist
James Sumner who is also
the father of Chaplain
Major Sumner. The
offertory was played by
saxophonist John Chapman
and pianist Kristen Fluhr.
They played a special
arrangement of "Amazing
Grace."

Greeting the veterans
and their families were
Lori Oglivie and Matt
Chetwynd, both cadets in
the North Quincy High
School ROTC, with
Sandra Stohlberg, mother
of Sergeant Stohlberg Jr.

Ushers were Ann
Wallin and Katrina
Sorrentino. Fellowship
hour was hosted by Louise
Randall and Drucilla
Warnes.

The Bible Study group
continues its study of the
gospel of Mark each
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday morning
worship service begins at
10:30 a.m. Child care is
available. Sunday School
meets at 9:45 a.m.

World Share Program
At First Presbyterian

World Share, a food
share program, is a unique
volunteer opportunity that
will be conducted in the
Fellowship Hall of the
First Presbyterian Church,
270 Franklin St.

Anyone volunteering
two hours of time to
community service, such
as driving someone to the
doctor or visiting a shut-in,
working at Share Center or
other good deed, will be
entitled to purchase a bag

of groceries valued at $30-
$35 for just $13. The more
hours of volunteer work
you do, the more $13 bags
you may buy.

Volunteers may register
to purchase food, prepaid
(cash or food stamps
only), at Fellowship Hall,
May 4 from 9 a.m. - noon.

Volunteer work may be
discussed during

registration and volunteer
time is flexible. For
information call, 773-5575.

Red Cross Offering
Home Health Aide Course

The South Area of the
American Red Cross of
Massachusetts Bay will
offer a 75-hour homemaker-
home health aide course
May 28 through June 12.

The course will be held
at the South Shore YMCA,
79 Coddington St., Quincy.

Cost is $210.

Training is provided by
the Massachusetts

Department of Public
Health. Graduates are
certified to provide health
services to clients in their
homes.

The Red Cross will refer
certified individuals to
health care agencies for
employment.

For more information
and registration, call (617)
262-1234 ext. 221.

THE QUINCY POINT
C0N6REGATI0NAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington 3t Quincy

Worship and Church
School at 10:00 a.m.

Rev Fred Atwood-Lyon

Rev Ca'Ol E Atwood-1 yon

773 6424 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible ti? 4434

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper. Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

mmmmmmmmm^m

Thursday, April 25, 1991 Quincy Sun Page II

In an emergency, you can always mm to
South Shore Hospital. Only now, please
turn on Fogg Road. Because that's where
you'll find the newest
Emergency Center in
Massachusetts.

You'll he amazed at
how different the new
Fogg Road facility is.
Now, it's easier to get
and park here. And

i

a?"

•5?

I

South
Shore
Hospital

s7

\

'%/

there's a new waiting area which even in-
cludes a special children's play area.
Our new Emergency Center has many
special features. Thirty-
two treatment areas, a
trauma room for seriously
injured accident victims, a
special resuscitation room
for patients with heart
prohlems, central mon-
itoring of patient vital

t

emergency radiology suite.

Best of all, it's staffed hy some of the most
highly qualified emergency medicine
physicians and nurses in the area.

So when an emergency strikes your
family, get over to our new Emergency
Center. We'll have you hack on your feet in
no time.

V

there are separate entrances for ambulance signs, and an eye treatment room are all a
and walk-in patients. For your comfort, part of the new facility. There's even an

South Shore
Hospital

Pagt 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 25. 1991

Peter E. Horrigan Jr., 43

Former GD Crane Operator

A funeral Mass for Peter
E. Horrigan Jr., 43, of
Quincy, a former crane
operator for General
Dynamics at the Fore River
shipyard in Quincy, was
celebrated April 19 at the
Sweeney Brothers Home for
Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave., Quincy.

Mr. Horrigan died April
16 at Quincy Hospital.

He worked 13 years for
General Dynamics.

He was a Navy veteran of
the Vietnam War.

Mr. Horrigan was a ham
radio enthusiast.

Born and educated in
Quincy, he was a lifelong
resident of the city.

He is survived by his
wife, Ellen (Melia)
Horrigan; two sons, John E.
Horrigan and Peter A.
Horrigan, both of Quincy; a
daughter, Barbara M.
Horrigan of Quincy; and a
brother, Paul L. Horrigan of
Tewksbury.

Burial was in St. Marys
Cemetery, Randolph.

Funeral arrangements
were made by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave.,
Quincy.

Donations may be made
to St. Mary's Church, 115
Crescent St., West Quino
MA 02169.

Elizabeth Runnalls, 86

Retired Bargain Center Clerk

A funeral service for
Elizabeth (Groves)
Runnalls, 86, of Quincy, a
retired switchboard operator
and clerk at the former
Bargain Center in Quincy
and Raymond's Department
Store in Boston, was held
April 19 at Hamel, Wickens
and Troupe Funeral Home,
26 Adams St., Quincy.

Mrs. Runnalls died April
15 at Franvale Nursing
Home, Braintree.

A native of North
Sydney, Nova Scotia,
Canada, she moved to
Quincy 67 years ago.

She worked at

MONUMENTS

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Cleaning
Vases
Vigil Lights
Sculpturing
Rose Quartz
Mausoleums
Markers
Colonial Tablets
Stant Markers
Bronze Markers

Raymond's 10 years and the
Bargain Center 23 years
before retiring.

Wife of the late Richard
Runnalls, she is survived by
a son, Donald Runnalls of
Weymouth; a daughter, Jean
Runnalls of Falmouth; four
brothers, Russell Runnalls
and Murray Runnalls, both
of North Sydney, Donald
Runnalls of New Jersey, and
Hugh Runnalls of New
Brunswick; a sister, Blanche
Lawler of Sydney; four
grandchildren and a great-
grandchild

Burial was in Knollwood
Memorial Park, Canton.

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Quincy 02169

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Obituaries

Amy E. Fallon, 96

Former Assessors' Chief Clerk

Mark F. Crehan, 55

Former Public School Teacher

A funeral Mass for Amy
E. Fallon, 96, of Quincy,
chief clerk of the Quincy
assessor's office for 34 years
and a city employee for 47
years, was celebrated April
20 at St. Joseph's Church,
Quincy Point.

Miss Fallon died April
18 in the Rice Eventide
Home after a brief illness.

She was the mainstay in
the office as assessors
appointed by the mayors
came and went. She
provided continuity and was
the instructor for new
appointees.

She won praise from
mayors, city managers and
assessors for the high
caliber of her service.

In 1959, she pointed out
to the city council that she
had not received a raise for

six years and asked for an
adjustment.

A lifelong Quincy
resident, she was a graduate
of the Woodward School.

Members of her family
served in the Quincy Police
Department; they also were
contractors, combat soldiers,
G-men and big league
ballplayers.

She is survived by a
nephew and niece, John J.
Fallon of Daytona Beach,
Fla., and Evelyn R. Fallon
of Hingham; and many
grandnieces and

grandnephews.

Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

A funeral Mass for Mark
F. Crehan, 55, of Quincy, a
former Boston public school
teacher, was celebrated
Monday in Mission Hill
Church, Roxbury.

Mr. Crehan died April 19
at home after a brief illness.

A Boston teacher 31
years, he was a member of
the Massachusetts Teachers
Association and the
Massachusetts Teachers
Federation.

Prior to his illness he
taught special education
classes at the Murphy
School.

He was a Korean War
veteran and a member of the
American Legion.

Bom in Boston, he lived
in Quincy 20 years and
previously lived in Mission
Hill, Boston.

Mr. Crehan was a
graduate of Mission High
School, Boston College and
Boston State Teachers
College with a masters

degree in education.

He is survived by his
wife, Patricia A. (Gray)
Crehan; a son, Matthew W.
Crehan of Wollaston; six
daughters, Cathleen M.
Kyle, Patricia A. Crehan,
Eileen T. Crehan-Collins,
and Alana L. Crehan, all of
Wollaston; Mary E. Logan
of West Quincy and Kara E.
Perreira of Rhode Island;
two brothers, Robert Crehan
of Mission Hill and Gerald
A. Crehan of West
Roxbury; two sisters,
Kathleen Sweeney of
Roslindale and Betty E.
Paris of Wollaston; and nine
grandchildren.

Burial was in New
Calvary Cemetery, Boston.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Donations may be made
to the Hospice of the South
Shore, 400 Franklin St.,
Braintree, MA 02184.

David J. Briggette, 29

Quincy Roofer

A funeral Mass for David his stepmother, Judy

Briggette of Florida; two
brothers, Joseph Briggette
Jr. of Quincy and Bryan F.
Briggette of Weymouth; and
five sisters, Michelle J.
Briggette and Robin M.
Briggette, both of Quincy;
Debra A. Coleman of New
Hampshire, and Donna J.
Briggette and Karen E.
Briggette, both of Florida.
He was the brother of the
late Danny H. Briggette.

Peter M. Salvucci, 80

Shipfitter, Navy Veteran

J. Briggette, 29, of Quincy,
a roofer for the family
business, Briggette Roofing
Co., was celebrated April 20
at St. Boniface Church,
Gerrnantown.

Mr. Briggette died
Monday in Boston.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

He was a lifelong Quincy
resident.

He is survived by his
father, Joseph Briggette Sr.
of Florida; his mother and
stepfather, Barbara (Pratt)
Briggette Klasson and
Wayne Klasson of Quincy;

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.

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A funeral Mass for Peter
M. Salvucci, 80, of Quincy,
a shipfitter for General
Dynamics for 30 years and a
Navy veteran of both World
War II and the Korean War,
was celebrated April 19 at
St. John the Baptist
Church.

Mr. Salvucci died April
16 at Massachusetts
Respiratory Hospital,
Braintree, after a long
illness.

Bom in Paris, France, he
attended Quincy schools.
He lived in Quincy most of
his life.

He retired in 1976.

Brother of the late
Anthony Salvucci, Carmen
Salvucci, Joseph Salvucci,
Tripoli Salvucci, Leo
DiBona, Domenic DiBona,
Daniel DiBona and Carmela
Pietmontese, he is survived
by a friend, Frances
"Buttercup" Monroe of
Marshfield; and many nieces
and nephews.

Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave.,
Quincy.

Patricia A. Wood, 58

A funeral Mass for
Patricia A. (Kennedy)
Wood, 58, of Quincy, a
member of the Castle Island

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Association and the Irish
American Society, both of
South Boston, was
celebrated April 20 at St.
Joseph's Church.

Mrs. Wood died April 17
at home after a long illness.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Born and educated in
Boston, she lived in South
Boston many years before
moving to Quincy 23 years
ago.

She is survived by her
husband, Paul A. Medford;
three sons, Paul A. Wood
Jr. of Florida, Jerry Wood of
Braintree and Mark Wood of
Quincy; two daughters,
Lorraine M. Campbell and
Patricia A. Marshall, both
of Quincy; a brother and
sister, Frederick Kennedy
and Doris E. Allen, both of
South Boston; a friend, F.
Russell Radcliffe of Quincy;
14 grandchildren and many
nieces and nephews.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave.,
Quincy.

Donations may be made
to the Quincy Visiting
Nurse Association Hospice,
1354 Hancock St., Quincy,
MA 02169.

■

AriHTK «tit

Ki-d f'rrwiN

Thursday, April 25, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 13

Alfio A. Locarno, 78

Leather Worker, Past Union President

A funeral Mass for Alfio
A. Locarno, 78, of Quincy,
a retired leather worker for
the U.S. government and a
past president of the Boot
and Shoe Workers' Unions,
was celebrated Tuesday at
St. Joseph's Church,
Quincy Point.

Mr. Locarno died April
20 at the Melrose Care
Center.

He was a member of Pere
Marquette Council, Knights
of Columbus; Weymouth
Lodge of Elks, Castle Island
Association, and Nantasket
Beach Senior Citizens
Association.

He was a lifelong Quincy
resident.

He is survived by a niece
and nephew, Kathleen
Larcano and Joseph Larcano,
both of Melrose; two
grandnieces, Elizabeth
Larcano and Loran Larcano,
both of Melrose; a cousin,
Tina Callahan of Quincy;
and a friend, Aline Carty of
Quincy.

Burial was in St.
Michael's Cemetery,
Boston.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.

Mary E. DeCoste, 100

Former Cook

A funeral Mass for Mary
E. (Gardiner) DeCoste, 100,
of York, Pa., and formerly
of Quincy, a former
restaurant cook, was
celebrated Tuesday at St.
John the Baptist Church,
Quincy.

Mrs. DeCoste died April
19 at her daughter's home
after a brief illness.

She was a former cook
for the Ma MacDonald's
Restaurant, which is now
Alfredo's Restaurant. She
also had worked for Tubular
River and Stud Co. in
Wollaston.

She was a member of St.
John's Church Ladies
Sodality and a former regent
of Quincy Circle, Daughters
of Isabella.

In March 1990, while
visiting her family, she was
honored as a pre- 100th
birthday party by relatives

and friends in the Quincy
area.

Born in Plainfield,
Conn.. Mrs. DeCoste
moved to Quincy as a child.
She was educated in Quincy
schools and lived in Quincy
until moving to York in
1980.

Wife of the late Geoffrey
H. DeCoste, she is survived
by a son, William A.
DeCoste of Quincy; a
daughter, Mary E. Bramhall
of York; seven
grandchildren, 1 1 great-
grandchildren and a great-
great-granddaughter.

She was the mother of
the late Geoffrey H.
DeCoste Jr.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave.,
Quincy.

Alfred A. DiVincentis, 67

Medical Corpsman In WWII

A funeral Mass for Alfred
A. DiVincentis, 67, of
Quincy, who worked for
Heat and Frost Insulators
Union Local 6, Boston, for
30 years, was celebrated
April 20 at St. John the
Baptist Church.

Mr. DiVincentis died
April 18 at South Shore
Hospital, South Weymouth,
after a long illness.

He was an Army Medical
Corps veteran of World War

n.

He retired in 1981.

He was a member of the
American Legion and Torre
Dei Passeri Society and
Social Club.

Mr. DiVincentis was a

Charles J.

Ballistics

A funeral Mass for
Charles J. Polley, 60, of
Quincy, a ballistics engineer
at the Watertown Arsenal
for 35 years before retiring
in 1986, was celebrated
Wednesday at St. John the
Baptist Church.

Mr. Polley died April 20
at Quincy Hospital.

He was an Army veteran
of the Korean War, serving
as a corporal.

He was a member of the
Disabled American Veterans
of Quincy.

Born in Cambridge, he
was educated in Cambridge
schools.

He lived in Quincy 31
years.

He is survived by his
wife, Geraldine A. (Lawlor)

lifelong Quincy resident.

He is survived by his
wife, Deva (Menchi)
DiVincentis; a son, Alfred
A. DiVincentis Jr. of
Connecticut; three
daughters, Donna Morton of
Billerica, Sandra Coull of
Quincy and Nancy Martens
of Weymouth; a brother,
Albert DiVincentis of
Attleboro; two sisters, Mary
Smith and Susie Cavallo,
both of Weymouth; and four
grandchildren.

Contributions can be
made to the Arthritis
Foundation, Massachusetts
Chapter, 59 Temple Place,
Boston, MA 02112.

Polley, 60

Engineer

Polley; three sons, Shawn
D. Polley and Scott W.
Polley, both of Quincy, and
Charles E. Polley of
Wrentham; two daughters,
Erin A. Polley and Heather
M. Polley, both of Quincy;
and a sister, Jean Polley of
New Hampshire.

Burial was in Knollwood
Memorial Park, Canton.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave.,
Quincy.

Contributions can be
made to the Paul A. Dever
Association for Retard
Citizens, Inc., care of
Beverly Dentch, 4 Jill Marie
Dr., Carver, MA 02330.

Nancy Steele, 68

Retired Legal Secretary

Teacher Appreciation Month

A funeral service for
Nancy Granville (Messina)
Steele, 68, of Quincy, a
retired legal secretary and a
life master bridge player,
was held April 18 at the
Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.

Mrs. Steele's ashes were
scattered in Cohasset near
those of her late husband
during a private family
service.

Mrs. Steele died at home
April 15 after a nine-year
batde with cancer.

She worked at Murphy,
Lemere & Murphy in
Braintree 1 1 years.

She was a member of the
Boston Chess Club which
sponsored bridge
tournaments. She also
bowled with a team called
the Copy Cats.

Mrs. Steel's parents came
to the United States from
Sicily. Members of her
family have lived in the
same Hancock St. home
since 1927.

A lifelong Quincy
resident, she was a 1940
graduate of Quincy High
School. She acted in class
plays and appeared in "My
Sister Eileen" and "Return
Engagement" with the
Community Players in
Quincy.

Wife of the late Donald
Steele, she is survived by
two sons, Arthur Granville
of Lexington and Denis
Granville of Weymouth; a
daughter, Marilyn Schriever
of Quincy; a brother, Philip
Messina of Concord; two
sisters, Mary Johnston of
Milton and Anne Tee of
Quincy; five grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.

Donations may be made
to the Nancy Granville
Steele Fund for Children's
Books, Thomas Crane
Public Library, 40
Washington St., Quincy,
MA, 02169, or to the
Dana-Farber Cancer
Institute, 44 Binney St.,
Boston, MA, 02115.

In recognition of May
as Teacher Appreciation
Month as proclaimed by
Mayor James Sheets,
prominent community
citizens will pay tribute on
local cable television to
teachers who have

especially inspired them.

The project is funded by
a grant from the Quincy
Education Association and
is produced by Diane
Saltis, Brian Smith, and
Jean Pettinelli.

*

INSURANCE

50 Billings Road, North Quincy, MA 02171

786-7444

When Calling, be sure to ask about

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March Of Dimes
Walk-A-Thon Sunday

The March of Dimes will
hold a Walk-a-Thon in
Quincy Sunday, April 28.

The eight-mile walk will
begin at Pageant Field,
Merrymount Park, and wind
around the city in a loop.

Registration will begin
at 8 a.m. and the walk steps
off at 9 a.m. with the band
and cheerleaders from
Quincy High, and a large

contingent of Marines from
Weymouth Air Station
leading the way.

Between 300 to 400
walkers are expected to
participate and raise money
for the fight against birth
defects.

Information on
participating or sponsoring
a walker can be obtained by
calling (617) 329-1360.

Food Center Benefit Party
at Fore River Club House

The South Shore
Coalition for Human
Rights, in conjunction with
Quincy Community Action
Programs, will sponsor a
party to benefit the
Emergency Food Center
Friday from 7:30 p.m. to
midnight at the Fore River
Clubhouse, 16 Nevada Rd.

The party will feature
entertainment by Cabaret
singers Mike Palter and
Lynn Jackson, comedy by
Julie Barr and friends,
dancing to music played
by DJ Bill Richardson, a
cash bar and free food.

Tickets are $10 per

person and are available
by calling the Coalition at
472-3396 or at the door.

All proceeds from ticket
sales will benefit the
Emergency Food Center.

Charlie's

Mini Market

Old Neighborhood

Sliced Roast Beef $3.99 Lb

Land O' Lakes

White American Cheese $1 .99 Lb

Try One of Charlie's Favorites

FINGER SANDWICH BUFFET

Serves 10-12

A Tray of Tasty Finger Rolls filled with:

Chicken Salad

Tuna Salad

Crabmeat Salad

$24.95

Cold Kegs Available

Bud-Bud Lite $13.99+dep

Miller-Miller Lite $13.99+dep

Suitcases

Call 770-3245

247 Atlantic St.

North Quincy

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

Telephone: 471-3100

What Does A
Funeral Cost?

We get many calls asking us this question. We're
pleased to give price information but the problem is
that funerals are very personal. So, each one is slightly
different. Asking "what does a funeral cost?" can be
like calling a nice restaurant and asking what a meal
costs.

To help our customers make informed choices we
now offer a new service — the free funeral cost
analysis. By answering a few simple questions we
can tell you exactly what your funeral will cost. We
can even help you lock in today's prices so you can
fight against inflation.

Call or write us today for a free, no obligation funeral
cost analysis.

Hiiohano funeral Service

Keohane Funeral Home
785 & 333 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02170
617-773-3551

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21 Emerald St.
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617-749-0310

Trust

TRUST

Page 14 Quincy Sun rhuroUy, April 25, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

Community Theatre To Present
'Mame' At Woodward School

The Quincy Community
Theatre in cooperation
with the Woodward School
and J.M. Productions will
present the musical com-
edy "Mame" April 25-26-

27 and May 2-3-4 at 8 p.m.
at the Woodward School,
at 1102 Hancock St.,

Quincy Center.

Tickets are available at
all branches of the Thomas
Crane Public Library and
may be purchased at the
Woodw.iro School in ad-
vance or at the door any
evening of the perform-
ance.

The Quincy Art Associ-

ation will also display its
original art work through-
out the school during the
run of the show. This joint

endeavor between two
Quincy groups marks the
beginning of a mutual
relationship through the
performing and visual arts.

Documentary On Quincy
Christmas Parade To Be Made

The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee along
with the Quincy
Community Television
Council, is currently
accepting applications to
hire an experienced
producer to produce a
video documentary
highlighting the 40-year
history of the Quincy
Christmas Parade.

"The parade has gone
through many changes,"

says Festival Committee
General Chairman, George
White, "and this
documentary will highlight
the changes as well as the
people who made the
parade such a success."

The Christmas Festival
Committee has spent three
months gathering
information about the
parade's history.

With the help of
Continental Cablevision
and the Quincy

Community Television
Council, the documentary
will be aired on local
programming channels and
presented to the city.

Any interestea

producers are asked to
write to Continental
Cablevision, c/o Christmas
Parade Committee, 81
School St., Quincy, or call
471-3200 ext. 3048 to
request an application.

The closing date for
applications is May 1.

'Art For Heart' Raises
$8,000 For Heart Assn.

More than 300 art
enthusiasts attended the
ninth annual "Art for Heart"
exhibit and sale which raised
$8,000 to benefit the
American Heart

Association.

Proceeds from

admissions, donations and
art sales from the recent
event held at the

headquarters of the National
Fire Protection Association,
West Quincy, help support
heart research, public and
professional education and
community service
programs.

Artists donated 30
percent of his or her sales.

"It gives everyone
associated with 'Art for
Heart' a great feeling to be

able to raise money for the
American Heart

Association," said event
chairperson Margery
Atherton. "Special thanks
goes out to the NFPA for

all its support and all the
talented artists, volunteers
and donors who helped
support a very worthy
cause."

Antique, Flea Market
At Christ Church April 27

An Antiques and Flea
Market will be held
Saturday, April 27 from 9

CINEMAS

Quincy Fair Mall
4/26-5/2

A KISS
IBEFORE DYING-R

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11:25 - 2:05 - 4:35 - 7*0 - »:35|

a.m. to 4 p.m. in Christ
Church Parish Hall, 12
Quincy Ave., Quincy.

Items for sale will
include antiques, dishes,
jewelry, books, crocheted
and knitted items, records,
kitchenware, craft items,
puzzles and odds and ends.

Chairs and other large
items will be featured in the
garage at the rear of the
church.

There will be a snack bar
serving sandwiches, desserts
and beverages.

An admission charge of
25 cents benefits the church.

NEW ENGLAND DELI

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OSCAR-PG

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Senior Citizens Save 10% Every Day

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DANCES WITH
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Bargain Matinees
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and the second is FREE

BURKES SEAFOOD

CALL FOR TAKE OUT
479-1540

<£>

61 Billings Road
No Quincy. MA

Pncw Subject to Change

Sorry — No Substitutions

"A CHORUS LINE:" Dancers rehearse for the Quincy Center Dinner Theatre's
production of "A Chorus Line." From left: Warnell Jones, Micheie Jennings,
Choreographer Greg Warwick, Marie Wemett, and Howie Ortiz. The play will be
presented at the Masonic Temple, 1170 Hancock St., Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays
from April 19 through May 12. Call 843-5862 for reservations.

(Photo by John W. Purdy)

Quincy Dinner Theatre
To Present 'A Chorus Line'

The Quincy Center
Dinner Theatre will
present the musical "A
Chorus Line" to be
performed at the Masonic
Building, 1170 Hancock
St., April 19-21 and 26-28,
and May 4, 5, 11, and 12.

On Friday, April 19 and
Saturdays a social hour
will begin at 6:30 p.m.
with dinner at 7 p.m. and
the show beginning at 9
p.m. Tickets, including
dinner and the show, are
$29.95.

On Sundays a social

hour begins at 4 p.m. with
an Italian buffet at 5 p.m.
and the show following at
6:30. Tickets are $26.50.

A special show only
production will be held
Friday, April 26 with doors
opening at 7:30 and the
show beginning at 8:30
p.m. Tickets for the show
only are $15.50.

Sunday, May 12 will be
a special Mother's Day
performance with a
complimentary corsage
and champagne for the
mothers. Dinner will be at

1 p.m. with the show
beginning at 3 p.m. Tickets
for this performance are
$29.95.

Opening Night, April 19
will include a champagne
party with the cast.

The show is directed by
George Stevens and
Musical Director is Paul
Young. Choreographer is
Gregory Warwick and
Assistant Choreographer is
Debi Habib.

For more information
and reservations call
Darling Productions at
843-5862.

Auction Raises $8,000
For Cerebral Palsy

More than 250 members
of the Greater Boston and
South Shore community
helped raise over $8,000 at
the first Spring Auction to
benefit Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore.

The auction was
sponsored by the Braintree
Sons of Italy.

For a $2 donation,
attendees were treated to
sandwiches by the Sons of
Italy. Auctioned items

0attJ=O=*HW»««HJ=»3^^

I

KidS

12 1

under

included get-away weekends,
restaurant certificates, sports
memorabilia and other
goods and serv ices.

"Both the Ladies Lodge
and Sons of Italy really
supported us in not only
donating the use of their
hall, but also in obtaining
auction items and selling
tickets," said Chairperson
Cindy Kuppens. "We
greatly appreciate their
efforts."

The proceeds will go
toward supporting the

Children's Developmental
Disabilities Center in
Quincy. The center
provides intensive, one-to-
one physical, occupational
and speech therapy to the 40
children who attend.

The children who attend
range in age from a few
months to six years. A pre-
school program exists for
the children three years o'd
and up.

For more information
about the center call 4"9-
7443.

Eat

FREE

Every

SI

UN

DAY

When accompanied by adult

ordering any regular priced

entree from our menu. Not

good with other discounts.

Limit: 2 children per adult.

Germantown Garden
Club To Meet May 1

The Geimantown
Garden Club will meet
Wednesday, May 1 at
noon at the Dawes
Bungalow, Quincy Shore
Dr.

Members will
participate in flower
arranging which will be

judged by members.

A coffee social will
precede the meeting with
Mrs. Charles Condon

presiding. Mrs. John
Johnson and Mrs. George
Scully will serve as
hostesses.

579 So. Artery • Quincy
472-2845

INSTRUCTION

RENTALS

REPAIRS

NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS

ACCESSORIES-BOOKS-SHEET MUSIC

RECORDS & TAPES-GIFTS-MUSIC BOXES

HARQORLIGHT MALL

WEYMOUTH. MA

617-337-6677

Thursday, April 25, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 15

Baseball

Quincy Rebounds
To Edge North

The Quincy baseball
team lost five of its first
six games, three by one
run, but things turned
around for the Presidents
last Friday when they took
a 4-0 lead and held on to
edge North Quincy, 4-3, to
improve to 2-5. The
Raiders, who also have
lost tough decisions, fell to
1-5.

Quincy plays at
Weymouth today

(Thursday), will host
Taunton Monday at 3:30 at
Adams Field, and will
play at Bridgewater-
Raynham next Wednesday
at the same time.

North hosted Silver
Lake yesterday

(Wednesday), will play at
Bridgewater-Raynham
Friday, will be at
Weymouth Monday and
will be home to Barnstable
next Wednesday at 3:30 at
Adams.

Chad McMahon, who
has been pitching well but
had nothing to show for it,
shut North Quincy out until
the bottom of the seventh
when the Raiders rallied
for three runs. He held
North to two hits until the
seventh.

North filled the bases
and Ron Boudreau doubled

to left field, clearing the
bases, as the ball took a
bad bounce past Jeff Craig.
However, McMahon bore
down and left the tying run
on third base.

North pitcher Scott
Dunn pitched well but
Quincy took a 1-0 lead in
the third when McMahon
singled and sophomore
Robbie Kane drove
McMahon in with a triple
just inside the left field
line.

The Presidents added a
run in the fourth when
Dewey Holmes reached on
a fielder's choice and
scored on an error. They
added a run in the sixth
when Tom Balzano
doubled, moved to third on
a ground out and scored on
a squeeze bunt by Noel
DiBona. Quincy scored
what proved to be the
winning run in the top of
the seventh when Ralph
Bevilacqua singled, was
bunted along by freshman
Tom Malvesti and pinch
runner Steve Miller scored
on Kane's two-out single.

Dunn allowed eight
hits, struck out eight and
walked only one.

"We knew this was
going to be the type of
game where you were
going to have to grunt runs

in," said Quincy coach
Bob Sylvia.

"There were two
thoroughbreds pitching out
there and they just battled
each other."

"We had our chance in
the seventh but McMahon
was tough," said North
coach Leo Donovan.
"Dunn pitched a fine game
for us and it was a tough
game to lose."

In its previous game,
Quincy lost a 9-8 slugfest
to Boston Latin in the
seventh inning.

Balzano 's bases-loaded
triple tied the game for the
Presidents in the sixth. He
had another triple and
drove in five runs. Steve
Loud pitched four strong
innings, but errors of
omission and mental errors
were costly to Quincy.

North lost to South
Boston, 7-5, in 10 innings
as Southie's Mike
Whitney doubled home
two runs including the
game-winner. He came on
in relief in the eighth with
the bases loaded and one
out and retired the next
two batters, setting up his
1 0th inning heroics.

Sophomore Mike Patch
pitched all the way for
North and Serge Belcastro
doubled home two runs.

WINNERS IN THE recent Houghs Neck Road Race were, front row, from left: Adam
Vecchione, 7; Katie Berte and Stephen Beliveau, both 3; and Laurie Ann Moore, 5;
Second row: Athletic Chairman John Duffy, Deane Moore, over 25; Jenna Nolan, and
Jim Goldrick, both 13; and post commander Russell Baratelli; Back row: John
Christenson, who assisted in arrangements; Thomas Vecchione, over 30; Bob Batson,
over 50, and Peter Connolly, 20-30.

Over 45 Compete In
Houghs Neck Road Race

More than 45 runners,
ranging from three years
old to "over 50," took part
in the recent annual
Houghs Neck road race
sponsored by Houghs Neck
Legion Post.

Athletic chairman John
Duffy, Commander Russell

Baratelli and John
Christenson were in charge
of arrangements.

The top runners were
Laura Moore and Adam
Vecchione, eight and
under; Jenna Nolan and
Jim Goldrick, 9-14; Deane
Moore, women over 25;

Peter Connolly, men 20-
30; Tom Vecchione, men
over 30; and Bob Batson,
men over 50.

Batson and the
youngest entrants, three-
year old Katie Berte and
Stephen Beliveau,
received special awards.

Sun Sports

Quincy Legion Tryouts May 4, 5 Mite B's Bow In Tourney Finals

The Quincy Legion
baseball team will hold its
first tryouts Saturday, May
4 at 10 a.m. and Sunday,
May 5, at 1 p.m. at
Kincade Park.

"We have seven
openings on our roster and

Softball

our first priority is to find
someone who can carry
the load behind the plate,"
said Coach Ed Spring,
starting his seventh season
as coach. "Shortstop is
wide open and we need at
least one more starting

pitcher."

Spring is being assisted
by two former Quincy
Legion players, Vic
DiGravio and Joe Ciardi.

Further information can
be obtained by calling
773-3249.

Thurston, Tolson Power Washington

The South Shore Papa
Gino's Softball League,
which includes four
Quincy teams, opened
Sunday with Washington
Tap of Quincy (formerly
Brannigan's) rolling over
the Giants, 20-5 and 17-2.

In the first game Steve
Thurston had a grand slam

NQ Koch

Baseball
Registration

Registration for the
1991 North Quincy Koch
Club baseball season
continues April 24 and 29
from 6-7 p.m. at
Cavanaugh Field, Birch
Street and Hollis Avenue.

Boys and girls ages 5-
10 are eligible. Fee is $10.

Season starts May 1
and runs Monday and
Wednesday nights from 6-
7:15 p.m. until July.

The program stresses an
informal and fun
atmosphere. For

information call 472-2089.

homer, Marty Tolson went
4 for 4, and Joe Godfrey,
Matt Marks, Sean Gately,
Mike Bates, Dave Tocchio
and Chuck Sullivan all
had hits.

Bob Hennelley was the
winning pitcher.

In the second game,

Sullivan went 4 for 4 and
drove in four runs, Godfrey
went 2 for 3 with a base-
clearing triple, Tocchio
had a long home run and
two RBI and John
McManus had three hits.
Marks was the winning
pitcher.

Quincy's Mite B hockey
team lost to the Seahawks,
4-2, in the finals of the
recent Presidential
Tournament.

Nick Pizziferri and
Matt O'Connell scored the
Quincy goals and
Pizziferri also had an
assist.

Quincy lost to Milton,
3-2, in its first game and
bowed to the Seahawks, 2-
1, in its second.

Pizziferri had a goal
and assist against Milton,
Jeff Brophy had a goal and

assist and Chris Cullen
had two assists.

In the Seahawks game,
Cullen had the goal and
Didier Alther and
Pizziferri had assists.

Quincy defeated
Hingham, 8-1, with Cullen
scoring twice and Ryan
Kreuger, Alther, Pizziferri,
O'Connell, Brophy and
Mike Sullivan once each.
Tom Sullivan, Steve Goff
and Ryan Murray had
assists.

Quincy advanced to the
finals with a 4-2 win over

Milton.

O'Connell, Murray,
Shane Kabilian and Sean
Haidul scored the goals

and Murray, Mike
Sullivan, O'Connell,
Thomas Gouthro, Goff,
Pizziferri and Cullen had
assists.

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

Telephone: 471-3100

The great music of

WJIB IS BACK

3 hours of your favorite easy listening music now on cassette
(from the actual WJIB music library)

CALL 498-9777 in Boston anytime for details
GREAT MOTHERS DAY GIFT!

Carson Radio. 1130 Ten Rod Road, North Kingston, RI 02852

MILTON ACADEMY

170 Centre St., Milton, MA 02186

SPORTS P.L.U.S. SUMMER DAY CAMP
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, AGES 6-14

FEATURING
SOCCER LACROSSE, BASKETBALL BASEBALL,
SOFTBALL, TENNIS, SWIMMING, AND
ACADEMICS TOO!

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT EITHER
JEFF BEEDY OR DAVE ROST AT 698-7800

Captain's Cove Marina

on Town River in Quincy

Summer Dockage
Now Available

through Landfall Marine

$66 per foot

New Dock System

Includes Electric & Water

Shower - Toilet Facilities - Security

Contact:

Landfall Marine

749-1 255 - 749-1 295

Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 25, 1991

Youth Soccer Results

BALDUCCI'S Mite House League team. Front, left to right, Kevin Paten,
Jon Paquette, Pat O'Donnell, Ryan Krueger, Charlie Sorrento, Matt Gregory
and Chris Murphy. Back row, Dan Kennedy, Tom Maloney, Didier Alther,
Mike Whalen, Tom Guthro, Joey Callahan and T. J. Piscatelli. In back are
coaches Jeff Paquette, left, and Jim Kennedy. Missing from photo are Jeff
Brophy, Steve Wilke and coach Rick Paten.

Youth Hockey

Bersani Upsets Colonial
To Win Playoffs

Bersani Brothers, who
finished third during the
regular season upset
regular season champion
Colonial Federal, 2-0, to
win the Pee Wee House
League playoffs.

Goalie Tim Zaniboni
recorded the shutout and
Eric Oliva and Dave
Rowell scored the goals.
Rowell and Jason Healy
had assists.

In the consolation
game, New England Deli
topped Keohane's, 4-2, as
Chris McArdle scored
twice and Shawn
McTomney and Chris
Knox once each. Dan
Stone had two assists and
Jason Fennelly and Jamie
Murphy one apiece. Tom
Sullivan and Neil
Mahoney scored for
Keohane's and Robbie

Pee Wee
House

Callow and John Hasson
had assists.

In the semifinals,
Bersani edged Keohane's,
4-3, with Oliva scoring two
goals and Josh Wingate
and Jeff Coleman one
each. Coleman had two
assists and Pat Tevenan
and Healy one each. Paul
Princiotto had all three
Keohane's goals and Bill
DeLairarro, Martin
Hickey, Tim Sugrue and
Mahoney had assists.

Colonial Federal edged
N.E. Deli, 4-2, on goals by
Tom Moriarty, Matt Jamis
and Matt Radzevich.
Jimmy Kelley had two

assists and Joe Bracken
and Moriarty one each.
John Manning and Jamie
Murphy scored for Deli
and Stone assisted on both.

In the second round,
Bersani and Colonial
Federal tied, 3-3. Tevenan
had two goals and Healy
one for Bersani and
McArdle, Tevenan and
Wingate had assists. Rich
Perona scored twice and
Bracken once for Colonial
Federal and Jarnis and
Ken Burke had assists.

Deli edged Keohane's,
3-2, with Danny Hughes,
Billy Barron and J.J.
Farrell scoring the goals
and Fennelly, Kiley and
Barron having assists.
Princiotto and Craig
Cooper scored for
Keohane's and Princiotto
and John Ryan had assists.

Green Defeats Granite For Title

Green Environmental
defeated Granite Auto
Electric, 5-1, to win the
Squirt House League
playoffs.

Kevin Regan had a hat
trick and Ron Gamel and
Jim Sullivan a goal each.
Jesse Winter had two
assists and Pat McGann,
Scott Cooper, John
Masone and Mark Glynn
one each. Paul Markarian
and John Barron scored for
Granite Auto and Shawn
Manning had two assists
and Barron one.

In the semifinals Green
rolled over Doran &
Horrigan, 9-4, with Gamel
having a hat trick, Cooper
two goals and Jeff Lynn,
Mike Welch, Winter and
Mark Glynn one each. Jeff
Glynn had two assists and
Masone, McGann, Mike
Dempsey, Gamel and
Regan one each.

Bobby Harvey had two
goals for Doran and Spike
Bertucci and Brian Quinn
one apiece. Danny Stock,
Harvey and A.J. Quinn had
assists.

Granite Auto edged
Burgin Platner, 6-5, on hat
tricks by Barron and
Markarian. Manning had
five assists, Barron three,
Markarian two and Ryan

Squirt
House

Barrett one. Bob Hall had
two goals and Mike
Greene, Carlos

Ashmanskas and Chris
DiMattia one each for
Burgin and Mark
Belanger, Ken O'Connell
and Matt Langille had
assists.

In the second round
Burgin Platner topped
Johnson Motor Parts, 5-3,
as DiMattia had a hat trick
and Steve Ford and
Ashmanskas a goal each.
Langille had two assists.
Pat Coughlin had two
goals and Mike Ryan one
for Johnson. Ryan had two
assists and Coughlin and
Brad Macauley one each.

Granite Auto defeated
Green, 5-3 with Eric Wood
having two goals and Ryan
Barrett, Andre Nagy and
Chris Wilkie one each.

Matt Lewis had two assists
and Manning and Eric
Wood one each. Gamel
scored twice and Jeff
Glynn one for Green and
Glynn and Tim Lewis had
assists.

The Quincy Sun
defeated Doran &
Horrigan, 5-1, on two goals
by Jimmy Hasson and one
each by Jacob Fleming,
Chris Haidul and Billy
Norris. Haidul, Hasson,
Billy Connolly, Sean
Garvey and Brian Beaton
had assists. Jason Snaith
scored for Doran and Owen
Nestor and Billy Griffin
had assists.

In a consolation game
The Sun blanked Johnson,
6-0, with goalie Matt Hill
recording the shutout.
Hasson had a hat trick and
Fleming, Beaton and
Norris a goal each.

Haidul had two assists
and Gene Silverman,
Connolly, Mark Foster and
Beaton one each.

Dennis, Robertson
On Salem State Team

The Quincy Youth
Soccer League moved into
its second week with the
following results:

Coed under 12:

Bentley's edged Jiffy
Lube, 6-5, as Ron Gamel
had a hat trick, John
DeLuca two goals and
Steve Wilson one. Wilson
and Shawn Manning had
assists and Elizabeth
Rudolph, Felipe Ornelas
and Kevin Ahern played
well. Bill Norris had a hat
trick and Mike Demeo two
goals for Jiffy Lube and
Anthony Fasoli, Jeff Marks
and Kate McDonald had
assists. Nick Brigulio,
Brian Brownell and Kellie
Mahoney had strong
games.

Owen Nestor's goal
gave Deware Funeral
Home a 1-0 win over
That's Italian. Marc
Caste Hi, Kiersten Sullivan
and John Tormey had fine
games. For That's Italian,
Stephanie Collins,
Nicholas Favorito, David
Klingenstein and Erin
Tormey played well.

Girls under 10: Ink
Spot defeated Morrill Real
Estate, 7-3, with Johnice
Graham and Colleen
Nichols having hat tricks
and Meghan Spillane a
goal. Ashley Peterson and
Amy Papile had assists
and Katie Kelly and
Caitlin Brillo played well.
Sheila Halloran had two
goals and Cathlyn Gates
one for Morrill, Halloran
had an assist and Alexa
Lewis and Erin Conley had
fine games.

Commonwealth
Builders topped Flower
Loft, 7-2, with Eileen
Mawn having a hat trick,
Aimee Dubois two goals
and Angela McCarthy and
Tama Baker one each. Joy
Hanlon, Veronica Ban-era,
Jessica Sprague and
Amanda Butts had assists
and Cherylann Smith and
Devin McLaughlin played

Executive Hockey

well. Megan Hurley and
Erin Finnian scored for
Flower Loft, Finnian and
Jessica Cashins had assists
and Corinne Sullivan and
Jolene Dooley had good
games.

Boys under 10: South
Shore Building Trades
defeated Co-Op Bank, 4-2,
with Paul Markarian
having a hat trick and Tim
McAdams a goal. Steven
DiBenedetto and Mike
Sullivan had assists and
goalie Joseph Thorley,
Andrew Mannix and
Timmy McGillicuddy
played well.

Chris Myers and Gregg
Walsh scored for Co-Op,
Mark Peterson and
Michael DelRosso had
assists and Brian Deschler
and Ryan Doyle had strong
games.

Schlager's Towing
topped Reggie's Oil, 3-1,
with Matt Gibbons scoring
twice and Shane Kabilian
once. Tony Heckman,
Matt Keany and Pat
Kenny had assists and Bill
McArdle, Mike Webber
and Brian Ferrara had fine
games. Chris LaCorte
scored for Reggie's,
Garrett McCarthy assisted
and Tom Maloney, Richie
Bonvie and Brent Austin
played well.

Stoeckel Insurance
defeated Feenan

Associates, 5-1, with Mike
Shaw and Mike Turner
having two goals and
Aamir Moin one. Andy
Nestor, Ryan Barrett and
Chris Powers played well.
Mike Kelley scored for
Feenan, Billy Miller
assisted and goalie
Stephen King, Anthony
Comapano, Patrick
Driscoll and Sean
Hayhurst had fine games.

Girls under 8: Gina
Delisle, Lisa Rubino,
Allison Megan and
Kathleen Hester played
well for Morrill Real
Estate as did Jennifer
Ahern, Dianah Berberan,
Jennifer Conley and

Jessica Glynn for Rona
Goodman.

Makena Cahill,
Francesca DiBona, Terese
Maloney and Marleen
Marino had strong games
for Quincy Police and
Melissa Cronin, Brynn
Manning, Kerrin Griffin
and Casey Ridge played
well for NQ Knights of
Columbus.

Caitlin Foley, Erica
Johnson, Angela Collins
and Kylie Mansfield had
fine games for Bolea-
Buonfigilio Funeral Home
as did Erin Connolly,
Alison Lacey, Jackie
Murphy and Erika Peterson
for Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home.

Boys under 8: Nick
Fawell, Pat May and
Andrew Smith played well
for Keohane Funeral Home
as did Adam Jurewich,
Danny Pritchard and
George Camia for Atty.
Spillane.

Timmy Bragon,
Matthew Conso and
Thomas Hughes played
well for L.G. Henley and
Christopher Freeman, John
Freeman and Jeremiah
Hasson had good games
for Commercial Ceiling.

Matt Donovan, Shawn
Flaherty and Matt Holt
played strong games for
Quincy Fire and Craig
Boutin, Colin Potter and
Charlie Acton played well
for Hancock Paint.

Mike Roach, Patrick
Ryder and Eduardo Juarbe
had fine games for
President Pharmacy as did
Kevin Connolly, Patrick
Lahar and Chris Maloney
for Conway.

Jim Cashins, Marc
Gibbons and Peter
Turowski played well for
H.F. Goodman and Patrick
Lam, Chris Norland and
Alex Gray had fine games
for Quincy Cable.

Mike Hayhurst, Ryan
Stoeckel and Tom
Buckley played well for
the Paul Harold Club.

Grumpy White's Champs

Grumpy White's won
the Quincy Executive
Hockey League playoffs
with a 4-0 victory over
Beacon Sports Monday
night at the Youth Arena.

Mike Arrieta was
outstanding in goal. Paul
Veneziano, Rick Joyce,
Mark Boultier and Mike
O'Connell scored the goals
and Ed Dwyer, Boultier,
O'Connell and Dave

Mite House

Perdios had assists.

In the semifinals
Grumpy White's edged
Fowler House, 5-4, with
Boultier scoring the
winning goal at 2:14 of
sudden death overtime. It
was his second goal of the
game.

Joyce, O'Connell and
Marty Tolson had the other
goals. Jim Gilmore, Dave
Connell, Eddie MuUen and
Mike Owings scored for

Fowler House.

Beacon defeated
Adams Sports, 7-2, with
Bob Boyle and Peter
DiBona scoring two goals
apiece and Artie Boyle,
Mike Boyle and Kevin
Jago one each. Paul
O'Brien and Mike Flaherty
scored for Adams.

The annual league
banquet will be held May
10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sons
of Italy Hall.

Neponset Defeats Lydon

Junior Jim Dennis, an
outfielder who played at
Quincy High School, and
junior catcher Kyle
Robertson of Quincy, who

played at Boston College
High School, are playing

for the Salem State
College baseball team.

Neponset Valley Survey
defeated Lydon-Russell, 4-
1, as the Mite House
League completed the
season.

Steve Goff had two
goals and Chris Cullen and
Shawn Lyi* ' one each.
Cullen had ! > „ssists and
Goff and Dor. r'apile one
each. Matthew Holt scored

for Lydon and John
Katsarikas assisted.

Samoset Pharmacy
edged Balducci's, 2-1, on
goals by Mike Carloni and
Ryan Murray. Sean Haidul
had two assists and Ryan
Krueger one. Dan Kennedy
scored for Balducci's.

Mike Sullivan and
Jason Pinkham had two

goals apiece and Shane
Kabilian one as Purdy's
Ice Cream topped the Sen.
Paul Harold Club, 5-1.
Kevin Lynch, Pinkham
and Jim Parisi had assists.
Andrew Nestor scored for
Harold and Nick Pizziferri
and Shawn Dooley had
assists.

All the Mite players
received trophies.

Thursday, April 25, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 17

Bowling

Grande Team Hot In St. John's League

John Grande's team
rolled the season's second
high team single and three
in St. John's Bowling
League and returned to
first place.

Grande's team rolled a
430 team single and 1229
team three. Bob Saluti's
team rolled a 408 team
single and 1 149 three.

Saluti had the weekly
high single of 142, Dave
Gilliland had 120 and
Grande 119. Saluti also

rolled the high three of 352
and Grande had 344.

The Top Ten: Saluti,
109.07; Grande, 103.82;
Jim Mastrantonio, 100.23;
Duey DeCesare, 97.74; Joe
Matarazzo, 97.19; Don

Gilliland, 96.7; Dave
Nolan, 95.59; Bud
McAllister, 95.39; Dan
Dieso, 92.96; Dave
GilliJand, 92.51.

The team standings:

LEGAL NOTICE

AMONG those taking part in the all-star boxing show Saturday night at St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall are members of the Tinker Picot comedy act. From left, Tom Dash, Larry
Stackpole, Picot and Tom Lintini.

Boxing Show Saturday
At St. Thomas Aquinas Hall

An all-star boxing show,
featuring 20 bouts
including Golden Gloves,
Junior Olympics, karate
and exhibitions by several
South Shore boxers, will
be held Saturday at 7 p.m.
at St. Thomas Aquinas
Hall, Sea and Darrow Sts.,
Houghs Neck.

Admission is $5 for

adults and $3 for children.
All proceeds will go to the
Houghs Neck Legion Post
and Boy Scout Troop 6.

In addition to the bouts,
Tinker Picot, who trains
several South Shore
youngsters, will present his
comedy boxing.

Mayor James Sheets
and Councillor Peter

Kolson will be in
attendance and among
former boxing greats
expected are Tom
McNeeley, Tony DiMarco,
Tommy Collins and Paul
Pender.

State Auditor Joseph
DiNucci, a former
outstanding boxer, will
referee the bouts.

PUBLIC NOTICE

MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

DIVISION OF WATER POLLUTION CONTROL

ONE WINTER STREET, 7TH FLOOR

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02108

TEL (61 7) 292-5673

Pursuant to Chapter 21, Section 43 of the General Laws,
and 314 CMR 7 and 2.06, notice is given of the following
applications for sewer extension or connection permits
and proposed action thereon

CITY/TOWN OF:
PROJECT NAME:
APPLICANT:
LOCATION:
PURPOSE:
TRACKING NO:

QUINCY

99 GRANITE STREET
99 GRANITE STREET REALTY TRUST
GRANITE STREET
RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT
0398

Horseshoe Club Resumes May 6

St. Moritz Horseshoe
Club will resume Monday,
May 6 at 7 p.m.

New members are
welcome. Pitching is on
Monday and Tuesday from 7
to 10 p.m. The horseshoe

court is located on Bunker
Hill Lane, off WiUard St.,
Quincy.

Handicap system is used.
For more information on
becoming a member, call
Club President George

Davenport at 479-7064 or
Secretary Bart Sargent at
762-6134.

Prospective members can
also visit the courts and
Monday of Tuesday night
after May 6.

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.

Brian Donahoe
Director

4/25/91

Grande, 69-35; McAllister,
64-40; Dieso, 59-45;
Mastrantonio, 44-60;
Matarazzo, 42-62; Saluti,
34-70.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
Docket No. 91 P0859C1
NOTICE OF
CONSERVATORSHIP
To ALFRED J.
MICHAUD of QUINCY in
said County and all
persons interested in the
estate of ALFRED J.
MICHAUD and to the
Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that RICHARD H.
BUCKLEY of WEYMOUTH
in the County of NORFOLK
be appointed conservator
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 May 1 5, 1 991 .
Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the ninth day of
April, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE
4/25/91

QUINCY YOUTH SOCCER

REGISTRATION

FOR THE FALL 1991 SEASON

*PLAYERS BORN NO LATER THAN 1985*

SESSION ONLY

SATURDAY

APRIL 27

9 AM-3 PM

► S35/PLAYER pMAX.$100/FAMILY
NEW PLAYERS MUST BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE

Broad Meadows
Middle School

(Take Moffat Rd. off Sea St. to Calvin Rd.)

QUINCY

SOCCER

P.O. Box 2209 Quincy MA 02269 472-9033

Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 25, 1991
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK, ss.
Docket No.. 88P2018E1
To all persons
interested in the estate of
ARTURO J. RUSCONI late
of QUINCY in said County
deceased.

A petition has been
presented to said Court for
license to sell at private
sale - public auction -
certain real estate of said
deceased which is
situated in Quincy, in the
County of Norfolk in

accordance with the terms
offer set out in said
petition.

If you desire to object
threreto you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham, before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
on the twenty-ninth day of
May, 1991, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Judge
of said Court, this fourth
day of April, 1991.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER

4/25/91 5/2,9/91

CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

WATERWORKS IMPROVEMENTS

WATER MAINS CONSTRUCTION

CONTRACT NO. 3

INVITATION TO BID

The Department of Public Works for the City of Quincy,
Massachusetts will receive sealed bids for Contract No. 3,
Washington Street and Quincy Avenue: Water Mains
Construction until 10:00 AM local time on Tuesday May 21 ,
1991 , at the Office of the Commissioner of Public Works,
55 Sea Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 021 69, at which
time and place all bids will be publicly opened and red
aloud.

The Work in this Contract consists of removal of about
3,000 feet of 8-inch main in Quincy Avenue and
installation of approximately 20 linear feet (1 .f .) of new 1 6-
inch ductile iron (D.I.) watermain; 9,370 l.f. of new 12-inch
D.I. watermain; 145 l.f. of new 10-inch D.I. watermain;
1 ,350 l.f. of new 8-inch D.I. watermain and 750 l.f. of new
6-inch D.I.. watermain including all valves, fittings,
connections to existing watermains, hydrants, house
service connections and appurtenances.

A deposit of $50.00 in cash or check, payable to the City
of Quincy, Massachusetts will be required for each set of
Contract Documents. A refund of the deposit will be made
for Documents returned in good condition within 30 days
after the bids are received.

Bidders will be furnished one set of Contract Documents
for the deposit specified. Additional sets may be
purchased.

Bidders requesting Contract Documents by mail shall also
include a separate non-refundable check payable to the
City of Quincy in the amount of $1 5.00 per set to cover the
costs of handling and mailing.

The Contract Documents may be obtained during the
business hours from 8:30 Am to noon and from 1 :00 PM to
4:00 PM at the office of the Commissioner of Public
Works, 55 Sea Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169 on
or after April 24, 1991.

The Successful Bidder must furnish a 100 percent (100%)
Construction Performance Bond and a 100 percent (100%)
Construction Payment Bond with a security company
acceptable to the Owner.

The bidders and award of this Contract shall be in full
compliance with Massachusetts General Law, Chapter 30,
Section 39M, as last revised.

Bidders attention is called to the requirements as to
conditions of employment to be observed and minimum
wage rates to be paid under the Contract.

No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days, Saturdays,
Sundays and legal holidays excluded, after the actual
date of this opening of the general bids.

This Contract to be awarded as the result of this
Advertisement for Bids is expected to be funded in part by
the Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of
Municipal Facilities; Water Supply Section.

1 . The Contractor shall maintain on this project a not less
than ten percent (10%) ratio of minority employee
manhours to total manhours in each job category.

2. A minimum of eleven percent (11%) MBE participation
and five percent (5%) WBE participation by state-certified
MBEs and WBEs. The bidder shall submit completed
MBE/WBE forms with the bid.

Failure to comply with these requirements may be deemed
to render a proposal non-responsive. No waiver of any
portion of these provisions will be granted unless
approved by the Department of Environmental Protection.

The City of Quincy has residency requirements for
workers which provides for local preference in hiring on
City-supported construction projects.

The Owner reserves the right to waive any informality in or
to reject any or all Bids if deemed to be in their best
interest.

David A. Cotton
Commissioner of Public Works
City of Quincy, Massachusetts
4/25/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 91 P0805E1
Estate of HARRISON
ETCHELLS AKA:

HARRISON ETCHELLS,
Jr. 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 HARRY
G. PETRIDIS of
WORCESTER in the
County of NORFOLK and
GUY COSTA of
NORWOOD in the County
of NORFOLK be appointed
executors named in the will
without surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on May 8,1 991 .

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
April, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGSTER OF PROBATE

4/25/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 91 P0787E1
Estate of ANTOINETTE
MORRIS AKA:

ANTOINETTE A. MORRIS
late of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will and codicil
of said decedent be
proved and allowed and
that SUSAN C. CIULLA,
referred to in the will as
SUSAN VITAGLIANO of
BOSTON in the County of
SUFFOLK and ELLA
FORTINI of NEWTON in
the County of MISDLESEX
be appointed executors
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to
object to the allowance of
said petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on May 8, 1991 .

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 eleventh day
of April, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

4/25/91

St. John's Church St. Anthony's
Festival Committee To Meet

The planning committee
for St. John's Parish 16th
annual St. Anthony's
Festival will meet Mondays
at 7:30 p.m. in St. John's
school resource room. The

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 91 P0906E1
Estate of ANTHONY
SACCHETTI 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
DOROTHY A. SACCHETTI
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 May 1 5, 1 991 .

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 eleventh day
of April, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

4/25/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P0695E1
Estate of LEONARD F.
MELONG 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 NANCY P.
LYNCH of FREETOWN in
the County of BRISTOL be
appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on June 5, 1 991 .
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.
rord, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the twentieth day
of March, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
on©

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

4/25/91

festival, which attracted
12,000 people last year,
will be held June 14 and IS
on the church grounds.

Meetings are scheduled
for April 29; May 6, 13,
20; June 3 and 10. Fr. Gary

Sullivan, festival
coordinator, invites all
interested parishioners to
attend the meetings.

Proceeds of the festival
benefit the parish charitable
programs.

Council On Aging

The Quincy Council on
Aging Board will meet

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 91 P0874G1
NOTICE OF

GUARDIANSHIP OF
MENTALLY ILL
To EMILY E. FARRELL
of QUINCY in said County
and all persons interested
in the estate of EMILY E.
FARRELL and to the
Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that E. PHYLLIS
FITZPATRICK of QUINCY
in the county of NORFOLK
and CONSTANCE L.
WARD of QUINCY in the
county of NORFOLK be
appointed guardians of
mentally ill with surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on May 8, 1991 .

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the ninth day of
April, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGSTER OF PROBATE

4/25/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 91 P0903E1

Estate of ROBERT P.

REED 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 KATHRYN
C. REED of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on May 15, 1991 .

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 eleventh day
of April, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGETER OF PROBATE

4/25/91

Thursday, April 25 at 2
p.m. in the second floor
conference room, City Hall
annex.

Representatives of the
Riverbay Club, the new
senior citizen housing
facility on Brackett St.,
Quincy, will be guest
speakers. Peggy Roy and
Aimee Monti will describe
the type of senior facility
Riverbay will be.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
Docket No. 90P2648A2
Estate of ELIZABETH G.
RESTUCCIA late of
QUINCY In the County of
NORFOLK

NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that ANTHONY

RESTUCCIA of QUINCY in
the County of NORFOLK
and ELIZABETH

RESTUCCIA of BOSTON in
the County of SUFFOLK be
appointed administrators
of said estate without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
May 15, 1991

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the ninth day of
April, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.
Thomas Patrick hughes
regeter of probate
4/25/91

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

OF THE ESTATE OF
PAUL A. BENNETT
LATE OF QUINCY,

MASSACHUSETTS

DECEASED

MARCH 27, 1990

Estate of Paul A.
Bennett, late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
deceased represented
insolvent. The sub-
scribers, having been
appointed by the Probate
Court for said County
Commissioners to receive
and examine all claims of
creditors against the
estate of said Paul A.
Bennett, hereby give
notice that six (6) months
from the 25th day of
March, 1991 are allowed to
creditors to present and
prove their claim against
said estate and that they
will meet to examine the
claims of creditors at the
Law Offices of John G.
Dugan, 266 Main Street,
Suite 10, Medfield,
Massachusetts 02052 on
the fourteenth day of
June, 1991 at 11:00 a.m.

John G. Dugan, Esquire,

Commissioner

Thomas F. Ward, Esquire,

Commissioner

4/18,25/91 5/2/91

Thursday, April 25, IWI Quincy Sun Page 19

EVERYBODY'S MARKETMACE

WANTED

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

WANTED TO BUY
FURNITURE - ESTATES

Highest prices for entire contents-
attic to cellar. Also separate items-
books, clocks, wicker, prints, glass,
etc.

Call Alden 472-4917

5/16

WANTED TO BUY

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels, surplus hand tools; all
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books, paintings,
frames, antiques, estate lots.

1-617-558-3839 -jp

I BUY

Multi-Family Houses

Any Condition

Cash Paid

Call Bob 925-5884

6/6

WANTED

Summer Baby

Loving mother to care for
inf/todd. in my Quincy home.
Avail. May 1st. Call for
interview. 770-3295

4/25

BOB*S
WINDOW
WASHING

Also

Gutters Cleaned & Oiled

Free Estimates

Fully Insured

479-2512

6'13

FOOD FOR LIFE

Weight Management System
Inventory Clearance
$19.95 NOW $14.00

Sales on other Food For Life
products Call 472-9662

5/2

FOR SALE

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

Telephone:
471-3100

"LIVE IN
A CASTLE"

Sunny First Floor

One-Bedroom

Air-Conditioned

Circular End Unit.

Recently Renovated. One

Block From Quincy
Center, MBTA, Star Market.

Underground Parking,

Laundry, Low Monthly Fee.

Asking $114,000

Call: 472-9469

5fi

MISCELLANEOUS

PROBLEMS ?

NO MATTER HOW BAD

YOUR PROBLEM IS,

SOMETHING CAN BE

DONE ABOUT IT. CALL NOW.

HUBBARD DIANETICS

CENTRE.. 617-847-4453.

■JJ25

RETIREMENT
HOME

for Veteran and Elderly.

Established 24 yrs. For

information call 963-0049

M

PERSONALS

FOR SALE

Wollaston -Dutch Colonial. 4/5
bedrooms, deck, 2 car
garage. Walk to T & center.
Move in cond. Poss. options,
179K

479-2727

5/16

FOR SALE

5 piece double bed set w/

large mirror. $200 or best

offer. Good condition. Call

963-3742

4/25

- FOR RENT

Quincy, W. 2 bedroom, great
condition and location. Wall to
wall, air cond., Ige. kitchen,
parking. No pets. Heated-
$750 Month

545-9413

5,9

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

For Your Help

M.A.E.
4/Z25

THANK YOU

ST. JUDE

VJS.

425

THAJSKYOU
ST. JUDE

For Prayers Answered

'LET'S MAKE A
DEAL"

Quincy- 2 small offices for

rent. Willard St. near X-way.

Call 617-848-0059 or 740-

1150.

sn

HALLS FOR RENT "

Newly Renovated

Sons of Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

TF

CA

4/25

THANK YOU

SACRED HEART OF

JESUS

THANK YOU ST. JUDE

ILK

4/25

u.s. ™

SAVINGS
BONDS

THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT

HALL FOR RENT

North Quincy K of C

Building

5 Hollis Avenue

For information please call

328-5967

HALL FOR HlRE~

Weddings, Showers.

Meetings. Banquets

Elks Home, 440 E Squantum St.

Quincy

472-2223

IE-

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No 380.

American Legion. 1116 Sea St

479-6149
TF

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fully Handicapped

Accessible

Capadty-80

320-9824

8/9/91

POOL CLEANING

Weekly pool cleaning.

Prompt and pro-fessional
service at your
convenience. Discount
Spring rates available.
Limited number of
accounts. Call now for a
free estimate.

479-1473 Steve

Spring Special
Pump & Clean off

poolcover $25

4/25

LYDON LAWN CARE
& TREE REMOVAL

•Professional

•Affordable

•Free Estimates

773-2510

4/25

Carpet &
Upholstery
Cleaning
JK&lT

Famous VonSchrader

Dry Foam Method

20% Off Spring

Special with this Ad

Nor Toxic-Safe

• Fully Insured

• Better Than Steam

• Drys Faster

Call Joe 471-6319

*/25

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
I REWIRING

F&G

CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling. Additions.
Porches. Roofs. Decks.

All types of siding.
Painting, etc. 498-9704

PAT DRISCOLL & SONS
CONSTRUCTION

Al types of carpentry woik
Interior.* Exterior. Replacement VMndowG-

dedspoiche&ajsfcm homos.
bansed 8. Insured

328-1393

7/11

5/16

YARD WORK CO.

• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service

• Bush & Hedge
Trimming

• Yard Cleanup

• Fertilize Lawn

• Other Work - Ask

Experienced

Free Estimates.

Call Bill Fielding

(617)471-6124

5/30,

CONSTRUCTION

Roofing, painting, carpen-
try, porch work, windows,
door, gutters. Small jobs &
vinyl siding. Free Esti-
mates, T. Sweeney 825-
1210

9/26

YARD
CLEAN OUTS

Leaves vacuumed, affordable
fertilizing programs, edging,
bark mulch, rototilling, lawns
dethatched repaired, ins-
talled. Insured. F

Free Estimates
698-0606

4/25

FRANK'S
LAWN SERVICE

(Mowing & Yard Clean-up)

Fertilizing and Lime

Free Estimates

Call Anytime 328-4980

425

YARD CARE
COLLEGE BOY

Spring cleanups, fertilizing

and lawn mowing. Very

reliable. Free estimates.

Call Paul after 4 p.m.

479-5862

5/16

WALLPAPERING

Highest Quality Workmanship
& Service. Call Frank Montani

@ 698-9472 for Free Est.
Because it won't cost more to

get the Best.

H

CLEANER
AVAILABLE

Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly.

One time deanouts. Empty

apartments. Cleanup after

builders, painters etc. Homes,

offices, etc. Excellent

references 472-2444.

5/16

TINKER FENCE

Chain Link & Cedar Fences

Installation & Repairs

Tree Work -

Free Estimates

472-4026

5/16

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF

i —

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

TF

REPOS-R-US

Quick delivery/375 cars

poor credit no problem

AI-472-5970

Bud 762-7778

5/16

A & T Vacuum

• 14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

• Sewing machine repairing

• VCR repairing and cleaning

• Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

• Oreck XL Vacuums

• Electrolux w/power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wollaston
479-5066

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE

& APPLIANCE

115 Franklin SI . So Quincy

4/2-1710

TF,

WALKIN' LANDSCAPING

Spring Clean-up-Lawn Care

Trim* Hedges- Mulch

Driveways* Dependable

Service«Reasonable Rates

Free Estimates

328-4210

5/16

THERAPEUTIC

MASSAGE

FOR WOMEN

For stress reduction

and chronic pain

Anne Lewis Licensed, certified

Massage Therapist

471-7772

5/3

LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN

Michael McAulrffe

Free Est., Insured

Comm, Resid, Remod., No job

too large or too small. E-3 1 1 57

436-8310 Leave Message

6/13

LAWN MAINTENANCE

Gutters cleaned. Raking.
Mowing. Fertilizing and liming.
Shrubs-Hedge trimming.
Reliable work-reasonable
rates. Free estimate. Call Rich
at 328-5680

5/2

AFFORDABLE FULL SERVICE

REMODELING & HOME

REPAIR

Carpentry, Painting, Roofing,

Siding, Decks, Doors, Windows,

Tile Floors, Bathrooms, Kitchens,

Etc Free Estimate Call Dan

472-9662

5/2

M.N.C.
CONSTRUCTION

CARPENTRY

AND MASONRY

FREE ESTIMATES

Please Call 328-1076

5/16

RUBBISH
REMOVED

Complete cleanout of attics,
cellars, garages. Yard debris,
appliances, oil tanks and auto
parts removed. Fast service,
reasonable. 472-0877

5/23

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

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Pace 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 25, 1991

SOUTH SHORE BUICK

"ALWAYS A SYMBOL OF QUALITY"

Group Wants Newport Ave
Renamed For Mclntyre

FRANK
FOLEY

"Leasing Ex-
pert joins the
South Shore
Buick team
Francis J Foley.
a long time resi-
dent ot the Quincy - Milton -Neponset
area, joins South Shore Buick as leasing
manager Frank has 30 years experi-
ence in the automobile business and has
seen many changes over the last several
/ears

Fra^K visualize? Buick af the a
Pile of the 90 s and GMAC hav ig the
lowest interest rates for leasing to indi-
viduals and corporations in the automo-
bile market place Frank will be leasing
all foreign and domestic cars, especially
Buicks Give him a call at 770-3300 at
your convenience

LEASE A
1991 CENTURY SEDAN

NO MONEY DOWN!

289

Per Mo.'

• Air Conditioning • Power Door Locks • Pulse Wipers • Cruise
Control • Till Steering • AM/FM Stereo Casette • Electric Rec-
lining Seats • Rear Delogger
"Based on 48 mos lease Total pmts. '13,872 - tax & title extra

1992 ROAD MASTER SEDAN

IS ON DISPLA Y TOD A Y'

770- SOUTH SHORE BUICK

3300 50 ADAMS ST., QUINCY

M-TH 8-8
FRI 8-6
SAT 9-5

(Cont'd from Page 1)

recommendation.

Afiei a recommendation
is made, the order goes back
to the courW for a vote.

A public hearing is not
necessarily required for a
proposed street renaming.

Mark Reed, second vice
president of the James R.
Mclntyre Memorial Fund,
Inc., said it is the
committee's intention to
make the public aware of
the request.

Reed said the committee
has not decided when it will
asked the City Council to
introduce the name change.
When that is known, he said
residents and businesses on
Newport Ave. will be
informed.

"This is something the
committee wants the public
to be aware of. We
welcome any input," Reed
said.

He also said the exact
name change has not been

aft

Th

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decided. He expects the
committee to decide in the
near future.

Mayor James Sheets said
he would support the name
change if the City Council
okays it. "If the council
passes it, I would certainly
sign it."

He said Greg Doyle of
the city's planning
department researched the
orig:n of ' ' -pqgfc
make sure it wasn't imummI
for someone." The mayor
said the street was not
named for a person; instead,
it was probably named
Newport because it connects
Quincy with Boston.

"Once Boston was
established, Quincy was
thought of as the New Port.
It was a road to a New Port
south of B ston," the mayor
said.

The group believes
Newport Ave. is the most
appropriate since Mclntyre

was bom and lived in
Wollaston. As a Marine, he
served in the Korean War,
and was awarded the Bronze
Star, with V and three
Purple Hearts. Besides
serving as mayor of Quincy,
he was a city council
president, state

representative and state
senator.

His major

accomplishments include
the acquisition of federal
funds that resulted in the
North Quincy and
Wollaston Neighborhood
Improvement programs and
the public works facility on
Sea St. In order to lessen
the impact of the MBTA,
Mclntyre was instrumental
in planning the depression
of the tracks through
Quincy Square, and the
rebuilding of Beale St.,
Furnace Brook Parkway and
Adams Street bridges.

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A Few Words on
FUNERAL SERVICE

What is proper
Funeral Attire?

Black is uti longer the rule fur a
visitation, Htikr, ur funeral.

lodax u \ isitoi' iiki\ wear colorful
clothing in good lastl*. (ilows ,in<l
hats max he worn, if desired; hut
are being worn less and k*ss. Small
customs and local mores max sug-
gest a small Mack xeil. an armband
ot something similar.

I he xx iduxx ur xx idc.xxcr xx ill usual-
Ix xxear something husk' or ennser-
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The fact that xou xxere there xxill
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FUNERAL PRE-NEED SPECIALISTS

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7rag Had Terrible A

^Welcome Ho

For Wollaston Marine

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

As much as Paul
O'Grady of Quincy will
remember Feb. 27, 1991 as
the day he turned 23, he
will remember April 25,
1991 even more.

O'Grady, of 47 Sachem
St., is a lance corporal in
the U.S. Marines. After
three long, hot months in
the Saudi desert as a
member of Operation Desert
I Storm, O'Grady came home

to Quincy last Thursday.

Some 30 family, friends
and neighbors greeted the
soft-spoken Marine at
Logan Airport at 9 a.m.
When he got home at 10
a.m., they threw a
"Welcome Home, Paul"
party, complete with red,
white, blue and yellow
balloons, ribbons, streamers
and American flags.

From Jan. 20 through
April 14, O'Grady was

assigned to the Sixth Motor
Transportation Battalion as
an ordinance driver, the
battalion supplied the First
Marine Expeditionary Force
with ammunition.

"They were the Marines
that went into Kuwait
City," O'Grady explained.
"We stocked all their
ammunition supply points.
We had that going around
the clock until the war was

(Com d on Page 20)

A HOMECOMING--Paul O'Grady, center, of 47 Sachem St., Quincy, a lance
corporal in the U.S. Marines, is joined by some of the 30 family and
friends, including his mother Joan O'Grady and girlfriend Dawn Halpin,
who gave him a Welcome Home Party last Thursday. O'Grady spent three
months in Saudi Arabia serving in Operation Desert Storm.

(Quincy Sun photo by Robert Bosworth)

VOL. 23 No. 32

Thursday, May 2, 1991

30$

SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY, second from left, was in Quincy Tuesday to
accept an appreciation award from the Mass. Association of Retarded
Citizens (ARC) for his work in helping the mentally handicapped. There
ceremony took place at Stop and Shop on Southern Artery which has an
employment program for retarded people. Joining in the ceremony are,
from left, Leo Sarkissian, executive director of South Shore ARC; Mel
Ridder, ARC of Mass.; Virginia Tisei, president of ARC of Mass.; Ronald
Downing, president of Weymouth Savings Bank, contributor to ARC; and
Mayor James Sheets.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Cheney Clashes With Colton

DPW Merger Plan
Presented To Council

By STEVE KAVANAGH

Department of Public
Works Commissioner
David Colton introduced a
reorganization plan for the
management of his
department at Monday's
Finance Committee
budget review.

However, City

Councillor-at-Large
Michael Cheney called
the plan an attempt to give
large pay raises to
management personnel.

No vote was taken and
the Finance Committee

agreed to further review
Colton's $8.4 million dollar
budget at a later date.

The thrust of Colton's
plan would be to merge six
management positions into
four and create a team
approach to the DPW's
duties.

Cheney said that two of
the positions are presently
unfilled and that the
reorganization would
create large pay raises for
two men, Mike
Wheelwright and Steve
Aluisy.

Cheney said

Wheelwright would go
from Principal Planner,
which now pays $33,833,
to Program Manager,
which would pay $38,672--
a jump of about $4,800.

Aluisy is currently
Energy Coordinator which
pays $29,516. Cheney said
Aluisy would become
Public Works

Superintendent at $38,672-
-an increase of almost
$9,000.

Colton would not

(Cont'd on Pane 18)

Share Registration At Wollaston

Registration for Project a.m. to noon
SHARE will be held at Project SHARE is an

Wollaston~T6ngregational opportunity for anyone to

Church, Lincoln and receive a $30 food

Winthrop Ave.'s, Thursday package in exchange for

May 2 from 7-8:30 p.m. $13 and two hours of

and Friday May 3 from 10 community service.

Payment must be cash
or food stamps and is
payable at registration.

A list of community
services will be available.
For information call 471-
3121.

To Meet With Two Top
Ranking Navy Officials

Kennedy To Push
For Lexington

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

Sen. Edward "Ted" Kennedy (D-MA) is planning to meet with two top
ranking U.S.Navy officials soon in an effort to help the city acquire the U.S.S.
Lexington after the aircraft carrier is decommissioned in November.

In an interview with The
Quincy Sun Tuesday,
Kennedy said he will meet
with Admiral Frank Kelso,
chief of U.S. Naval
Operations, and Navy
Secretary H. Lawrence
Garrett III to ensure the
city's application for the
Quincy-built ship gets
adequate consideration.

In other issues, the
state's senior senator
commended President
George Bush's selection of
Quincy native Gen. Gordon
R. Sullivan as the Army's
next commander and
expressed his support for a
bill which would make
water and sewer bills tax
deductible.

Looking ahead to 1992,
Kennedy said the
Democrats, including former

Sen. Paul Tsongas, should
devise a strategy based on
domestic issues if the party
hopes to win the White
House.

Discussing the city's bid
for the Lexington, Kennedy
noted five other cities are
competing for the carrier.
Because of the intense
interest for the ship, the
senator said Quincy's
strategy should be to
emphasize the fact that the
Lexington was built here.
He also said stressing
Quincy's proud shipbuilding
past plays in the city's
favor.

"If it's preserved here it
will be an important
addition to the culture and
educational system and it
will be an important asset

not only to Quincy but also
the state."

Kennedy said the city
must show Garrett, who
will recommend which city
gets the ship, that the
Lexington will be well-
maintained if it becomes
part of a shipbuilder's
museum at the former
General Dynamics shipyard
in Quincy Point.

Sheets has said it will
cost between $1.5 to $2
million to manage the
carrier as a tourist attraction.
He said $1 to $1.5 could be
raised by charging visitors a
fee to tour the ship.

The rest of the cost could
be covered by operating a
function room in the ship's
hanger, the mayor said.

Cont'd on Page 3

Council Finds No
Major Cuts In Budget

The first round of the
City Council Finance
Committee's budget
review went smoothly with
no major cuts being made
to any departments.

Reductions had already
been made at the
department level as part of
Mayor James Sheets order
to cut most department
budgets by eight percent.
Police, fire and school
department budgets face
two percent cuts.

"How much more can
be cut," said Tom Koch,
executive secretary to
Sheets. "We are trying to

make areas more efficient
by consolidating."

Budgets approved by
the council Monday
include: City Clerk,
Elections, Assessor's,
Treasurer/Collector,
Furnace Brook Golf
Course, Purchasing and
Parking, Data Processing,
and Rent Grievance.

Also, Zoning Board of
Appeals, Planning Board,
Veteran's Services,
Library, Cemetery, Parks
Department, Recreation
Department, Building
Inspector, Weights and
Measures, Wire Inspector,

Sewer/Water & Drain,
Snow & Ice Removal, and
Street Lighting.

Also, Special Fuel,
Engineering, Sanitary
Landfill, Retirement,
Unemployment, Auditor,
Debt Services, and
Pensions.

The Fire, Traffic
Control and Health
budgets were scheduled to
be reviewed May 1 and
Police, Harbormaster^
Civil Defense, Animal
Control. Education,
Council, Mayor and
miscellaneous budgets will
be reviewed May 13.

Pige 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 2, 1991

4I)£? ^V#feT 773-4031

mL^fj^ 222 Sea St., Quincy

^ SPRING SPECIAL

To welcome our new Hairstylist Donna to

Salon 222

Donna is formerly of a Braintree Salon

Tuesday and Thursday Special

1/2 Price Haircuts only

$8.00

and

Wash & Sets

Always $8.00

PERM SPECIAL

$25

Wash & Wear

$30
Includes Cut, and Finish

Faxon Park
Cleanup Saturday

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A Faxon Park cleanup
will be held Saturday, May
4 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Volunteers should meet
at the park's basketball
court.

Rakes, shovels and
brooms will be provided,
but it would be appreciated
if people with these tools
bring them because it's
possible the city won't have
enough tools to equip
eveiyone.

It would help the effort if
cleanup workers bring work
gloves and a sturdy canvas
or nylon bag or duffle bag
for picking up glass.

Volunteers will be put
into groups and assigned
different sections of the

park.

The project is affiliated
with the city's "Cleaner,
Greener" campaign. Once a
beautiful wilderness retreat,
Faxon Park is littered with
glass and other debris.

Since Faxon Park is the
largest park in the city,
volunteers are sought from
throughout the city to help
out.

There will be a barbeque
at Pageant Field after the
cleanup.

Organizers of the Faxon
Park cleanup say the project
could be a great experience
for families. Parents would
be able to show their
children the effects of
pollution.

Linda Stice
Launches School

Committee Bid

First Chance Head Start
Accepting Applications

Quincy Community
Action Programs, Inc.-First
Chance Head Start, a
federally funded pie-school
program, is accepting
applications from residents

of Quincy, Braintree,
Weymouth and Hull for
next year's program.

The program is free to

three and four-year-old
children of families who
meet the federal income
guidelines. Children with
special needs are accepted.

Head Start does not
discriminate against race,
color, creed, sex or national-
social origin. For an
application or more
information, call 848-8142.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

u

Welcome

to the reelection ..

"Announcement Party"
of

Thomas J. Nutley

Ward 6 Councillor

8:00 pm-12:00, Friday, May 3, 1991

at the Knights of Columbus Hall

Hancock St., North Quincy

(enjoy a light buffet ... and music for dancing)

M000 Donation ... Call 328-6220 ... or tickets at door

Paid for by the Committee to reelect Thomas J. Nutley

Linda Stice of 26
Phillips St., Quincy,
announces her candidacy for
the Quincy School
Committee.

Stice, 42, is the former
coordinator of the Quincy
Teen Mothers Program.
Since 1970, she has worked
as a teacher, social worker
and administrator.

She taught in the inner-
city schools, co-founded and
directed Massachusetts' first
school for young female
offenders, and directed the
Quincy Public Schools'
alternative school for
pregnant and parenting
teens.

Stice left the Teen
Mothers Program in 1988
in order to spend time with
her children. She and her
husband, Ken Tarabelli,
have a nine-year old son and
a four-year-old daughter.

"I'm running for school
committee because I have a
vision for Quincy: that we
can provide the best public
school education in
Massachusetts. We're lucky
because we happen to have
the greatest kids in the
world right here.

POSH

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LINDA STICE

"My vision requires that
we all work together-
parents, teachers, the school
committee, and the
community. I have great
faith in the people of
Quincy. If we remember
that our number one priority
is kids, I know we can do
the job," she said.

If elected, Stice said she
will work to "create a
volunteer program for the
schools to top all volunteer
programs. "I agree with
(State Education

Commissioner Harold
Raynolds) that 'it takes a
village to raise a child.'

"I will ask every person
in Quincy to make a
commitment to our public
schools," she added.

With the permission of
teachers and principals,
Stice said she would spend
at least two hours a week in
the city's classrooms if
elected.

"That a school
committee member should
spend time in the schools is
just plain common sense.
We need to understand how
decisions we are faced with
affect children and teachers"

Stice holds two masters
degrees in education, an Ed.
M in counseling and
consulting from Harvard
University and an M. Ed. in
elementary education from
the University of Florida.
She earned a B.A. from the
University of Wisconsin.

She is a member of the
South Shore Cerebral Palsy
Board of Directors and the
Board of the Quincy Teen
Mothers Program. She is
treasurer of the Wollaston
School PTO and a member
of the school's
beautification committee.

She is also a member of
the Quincy Foundation for
Excellence in Education,
serves on the city's
Recycling Committee, and
was appointed to the city's
Household Hazardous Waste
Committee.

Stice plans a fundraiser
in June. For more
information, call 773-1552.

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■■

Kennedy To Push For Lexington

Hiur*dajr, May 2, 1991 Quincy Sim Page 3

(Cont'd from Page I)

With space for as many as
1,500 people, he said
various groups, such as
veterans groups and former
shipbuilders, could rent the
room and hold reunions
there.

As far as the cost for
transporting the Lexington
from its present dock in
Pensacola, Fla., to Quincy,
Kennedy said he will look
into federal funding.

Kennedy, who is a
member of the Armed
Services Committee, said,
"I think the Lexington
should be here. We're going
to make every effort to work
with Mayor Sheets and the
local community to see that
it is.

"I'm hopeful we can get a
fair hearing and I'm very
hopeful we will."

Kennedy also expressed
his support for a bill filed
by Cong. Brian Donnelly

which would allow
homeowners to deduct water
and sewer bills from their
federal taxes. Local bills are
rising because of the Boston
Harbor cleanup project.

"We're going to work
with the Finance
Committee in the Senate,"
Kennedy said. Noting as
much as 75 percent of the
cleanup could have been
federally funded if the
project "hadn't fallen
through the cracks 10 to 15
years ago," he said, "It
seems to me we shouldn't
be penalizing local
taxpayers for the failure of
the state to make that
application and get that
project in. That would have
relieved them of that
particular burden."

Kennedy called Sullivan's
appointment as the Army's
next commander

"outstanding."

"He's had a very, very

distinguished career. I think
it's a great credit to him
personally, to his family
and to the community."

Kennedy, who said he
expects the Senate will
confirm Sullivan "very
quickly," added, "He's had a
very distinguished military
career. He's a real soldier's
soldier. I think we're lucky
to have him."

As for the race for
president next year, Kennedy
said Tsongas as well as
other Democrats should
build from a platform based
on domestic issues such as
jobs and the economy.

He noted unemployment
in Southeastern

Massachusetts is at its
highest level since the
Depression. As an example
of the difficult economic
times, he pointed out a
newspaper ad for 11
minimum-wage positions at
a new Pizza Hut in

Fairhaven
responses.

drew 1 , 1 00

"The idea that you have
an administration that
believes this recession is

only temporary and not deep
and hurting people is a
myth," the senator said.

He also said the
Democratic Party should
make energy a key concern.

"The fact is that this
administration seems to be
coasting on the
achievements of the Persian
Gulf War in terms of
dealing with serious
problems.

"The only energy plan
that this administration has
is to fast-track nuclear
power and drill in the Artie
reserve. After we've gone
through this whole Persian
Gulf situation that, as an
energy policy, does not
show a serious attitude."

Quincy Partnership Seeking Memorial Flags

The Quincy Partnership,
Inc., is asking families of
deceased veterans to loan
their Veterans Memorial
Flags to the partnership for
use during this year's Flag
Day Parade.

A Veterans Memorial
Flag is given to the family
of a deceased veteran by the
Veterans Administration to
be displayed on the casket
during the funeral. Rags
will be prominently
displayed along the parade
route. Each flag will have a
banner attached bearing the

name of that veteran.

"We feel this is a special
way to honor our flag as
well as the veterans who
fought to protect and
preserve it," said Ed
Keohane, president of the
Quincy Partnership. "We
want Quincy to lead the way
in showing how much we
appreciate the courage and
sacrifices which have been
made by all our veterans
through the years."

The Flag Day Parade will
be held Friday, June 14. It
will begin at Veterans

Stadium at 6:45 p.m. and
proceed down Hancock St.
to the Thomas Crane Public
Library.

Gettysburg Peace Flags
will be carried in the parade
and many military and
veterans units will
participate.

"The Quincy Partnership
wants this Hag Day to be a
time when citizens can
show their pride in the flag
and all it stands for," said
Mike McFarland, a member
of the partnershiD.

This year's parade will

also honor the late Dick
Koch, founder of the Koch
Club, who for many years
sponsored Quincy's Flag
Day parade.

The culmination of the
parade will be the lighting
of the exterior of the
Thomas Crane Library
which was funded by the
partnership.

Those interested in
loaning a flag can deliver it
to Keohane's 785 Hancock
St., Wollaston. It will be
returned.

IBOSTON EXPRESSi

£ura

o

Right from our front gate!

Let someone else drive the

short thirteen miles to Boston.

Tennis Courts 0 Billiards 0 Olympic Pooi
Spacious Clubhouse with Planned Activities
Exercise Room 0 Saunas 0 Owner Managed

1, 2, 3 Bedroom Apartments

from $650
including heat, hot water.

Furnished Apartments Available

GASLIGHT

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SALE

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May 1st
thru May 11th

erttfivieA

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Mother's Day, Graduations, Weddings,

Anniversarys, etc. . .

1433 Hancock Street
Quincy Center

472-5151

TRACY O'SULLIVAN, a North Quincy High
sophomore, will sing the national anthem at the
opening ceremonies of the Quincy Public
Schools Festival of Arts Wednesday, May 8 at
8:45 a.m. at Presidents Place, 1250 Hancock St.,
Quincy.

Enlarged lo show detail

& C feira'd Co Inc

Give Her a Kiss
For Mother's Day

This beautiful crafted sterling silver kiss by J & C
Ferrara is a perfect gift for any occasion when you want to show
affection. And, how about wrapping it with a package of real
Hershey Milk Chocolate Kisses to satisfy her sweet tooth. Then,
the rest is up to you - a kiss or two of your own wouldnt be bad

Kiss in Sterling Silver small $19.95 w/chain

large $39.95 w/chain

Also available in 14K Gold and 18K Gold

14K starting at $150.00 - Chain Extra

Exclusively Licensed Trademarks of Hershey Foods Corp.

J&C Ferrara Co., Inc. Licensee

Stouon

FINE JEWELRY

730 Hancock Street, Suite 4
Wollaston
786-7942

COLONIAL FEDERAL IS NOW ACCEPTING

MM

FOR THE 1991
FALL SEMESTER

Colonial Federal is
dedicated to our 'Neighbors',
' the youth of today and the

leaders of tomorrow!

Colonial Savings Bank, your neighborhood bank,
has been a leading lender in the Massachusetts Higher
Education Assistance Program since 1980.

Call or come in to one of our offices today to start your application on its way.

| COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK \

LENDERS

■NSunto 'Die

OUINCr 15 Beach St 617471-0750 EAST WIYMOVTH Comer ol Middle* Washington Sis 617331-1776 HOLWXXK 802 South Franklin St 617767-1776 WAKHAMC-anbe^Para508-295-'776

Pige 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 2,

1991

S^-«^*m

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Co Inc

1372 Hancock St . Quincy Mass 02169

Henry W Bosworth Jr . Publisher
Robert H Bosworth Editor
Jane C Arena Assistant Editor

30* par copy. $12.00 per year by mall in Quincy
$14.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $17.00 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

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

The Quincy Sun assumes nc tinancial responsib.iity tor
typographic^1 errors III advertisements but will reprint that
part ol an advertisement m which the typographical error

AQtV

Death Penalty For Drug Lords?

Evergreen Tree

Pickup At DPW

Saturday, Sunday

WELD

Residents who recycled
Christmas trees and
wrapping and received a
coupon for a free evergreen
tree can pick up their
sapling Saturday, May 4
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
Sunday, May 5 from noon
to 4 p.m. at the Quincy
Public Works Department,
55 Sea St.

High participation has
made the Quincy Evergreen
Program an overwhelming
success. Not only will
yards benefit, but the
recycling of 2,650
Christmas trees and paper
and the planting of 2,650
new trees throughout the
city will have a significant
environmental impact on
Quincy and the region.

In addition to receiving a
four-year-old, 12 to 18 inch
Scotch Pine, residents who
recycled will also receive a
fertilizing pellet that will
nourish the tree over a
period a time. Planting
instructions and information
on trees and their benefit to
the environment will also

be distributed.

There is a list of all
participants in the event
someone has lost or
misplaced their coupon.
Those who have lost their
coupon should present their
name and address at the time
of pickup.

Those who have a
coupon should bring it to
the pickup.

In recognition of
Quincy's commitment to
the environment through the
Quincy Evergreen Program,
the public is invited to
attend the dedication and
planting of a 16-foot
Norway Spruce in front of
City Hall Friday, May 3 at
6 p.m.

Refreshments will be
served.

Mayor James Sheets,
Evergreen Program Sponsor
J. M. Cashman and
Chairman Leo Kelly thank
all the Quincy residents who
participated in the first
Christmas Tree Recycling
program.

<&> Medically
' Speaking

by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C

CORONARY ANGIOPLAST

Balloon angioplasty is a
procedure for improving
the flow of blood in arteries
narrowed by deposits of
cholesterol. A balloon-
tipped catheter or long
plastic tube is placed into
an artery and advanced to
the point of blockage. The
balloon is then inflated,
disrupting the plaque,
widening the artery and
increasing blood flow.
Although this technique
can be applied to arteries
in various parts of the
body, it is most often used
in the coronary arteries,
the vessels which supply
the heart muscle with
blood, oxygen and
nutrients. When the
coronary arteries become
narrowed or obstructed by
atherosclerosis, chest
pains, heart attack or
cardiac death may occur.
Most patients are treated
with medication; however,
a significant number

require coronary artery
bypass surgery - a major
operation. For some, the
balloon treatment is an
effective alternative.

P.S. Over 150,000
cardiac angioplasties are
performed each year in the
USA.

Diet, exercise, and
regular physical check-
ups can go a long way
towards preventing the
conditions that lead to
heart disease. While
sophisticated medical
technology enables ever
more successful treatment
of heart disease and
related conditions, isn't it
wiser to think preventively
before you become ill?
We'll help you become
heart-smart here at
COMPREHENSIVE CAR-
DIAC CARE. Give us a call
at 472-2550. We're located
at 101 Adams Street, Suite
24 in Quincy. Hours are by
appointment.

Gov. William Weld reportedly is giving serious thought
to proposing the death penalty for drug
kingpins.

He would get to it in two steps.
First: suffer penalties — longer
prison sentences and heavier fines —
for those involved with drug rings.

Second: re-establish the death pen-
alty for first degree murderers and in-
clude drug kingpins in the same cat-
egory.

*If the late Superior Court Judge Henry Chmielinski
were alive today he would march with Weld on both propos-
als.

In fact he proposed the very same get-tough-with-the-
drug pushers some years ago.

Chmielinski, a Weymouth resi-
dent and a former Quincy attorney who
went on to become a tough but fair
judge, had compassion for defendants
he though deserved a break and a sec-
ond chance.

But, when it came to drug ped-
CHMIELINSKI diers m^ j^g kingpins, he drew a
sharp line.

As for drug peddlers, he'd like to see them locked up and
have someone lose the cell key.

And, as for drug ringleaders, he once startled a White
House conference on law enforcement by suggesting the
death penalty for those dealing in hard drugs.

They, he said in effect, should be hanged or sat down in
an electric chair.

As far as he was concerned, they were murderers. First
degree murderers. Their weapons drugs.

"They murder our youth," he said. "They ruin young
lives. Anyone responsible for getting drugs to children
should pay the ultimate penalty. The death penalty."

Chmielinski was convinced the only way to curb drug
traffic was to crack down hard on the ringleaders.

"Impose the death penalty. Get rid of them once and for
all. They're a cancer on society."

Chmielinski was drafted by the Republican State Con-
vention in 1982 to run for attorney general but declined the
nomination because he felt it would be improper for a sitting
judge to run.

Later that year he retired from the bench and ran unsuc-
cessfully for district attorney in Plymouth Country.

If he had been elected to either post there is no doubt he
would have advocated — loud and clear — the return of the
death penalty for first degree murderers and for drug king-
pins.

Chmielinski died of cancer at age 70 in May, 1983 —

New Hours At
Quincy IRS Office

The IRS announces its
non-filing season hours for
all state-wide offices
including its Quincy office.

New hours for the
Quincy office, located at
1458 Hancock St., will be
open from 9 a.m. to noon

and from 1 to 4 p.m. on
Tuesday.

Personnel will be
available to distribute
forms, answer quick
questions and assist
taxpayers with federal tax
inquiries.

Bruce Ayers

AYERS£

CAN WE HELP YOU

DRIVING EQUIPMENT FOR THE
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eight years ago this month.

If you were guilty of a crime — and especially a more than
one-time offender — he was one judge you wouldn't want
to see sitting on the bench. You knew you were going to get
what was coming to you.

Chmielinski respected the rights of the accused. But
never forgot the rights of the victim or the victim's family.

But if he could be tough, he could also be compassionate.

First time offenders could get a break and a second chance
if he felt they were deserving and with help could turn their
lives around.

But he would hit drug peddlers as hard as he could. And
as for drug lords he would gladly have personally plugged in
the electric chair.

Whether Weld gets anywhere with his death penalty
proposals remains to be seen. There are a lot of victims and
victim's families out there that would favor the return of the
death penalty. And there are others who will again argue that
the death penalty is no deterrent to crime.

Well, it wasn't a deterrent when it was on the books and
Massachusetts governors commuted death sentences to life
imprisonment — and a chance for freedom.

But as Chmielinski would note: impose the death penalty
and that would be one first degree murderer who wouldn't
someday get out to do it again.

Murder is very much in style in Massachusetts these days.
And a lot of them are drug related.

Maybe Chmielinski had the right idea back there when he

said first degree murderers and drug lords should be given

the death penalty. And, maybe Weld has the right idea today.

In some murder cases, you might be killing two birds with

one stone.

B ut a death penalty will never be a deterrent to murder —
or drugs — if it is never imposed. And even if it is imposed
it may not deter too many for the simple reason that those
committing murder or any crime don't figure on getting
caught.

But it might deter some and slow down the killings.

□
THE WARD 6 City Council race will soon be officially
underway.

Incumbent Tom Nutley will formally announce his candi-
dacy for re-election at an "announcement party" tomorrow
(Friday) from 8 to midnight at the
North Quincy Knights of Columbus
Hall, Hancock St.

Tickets are $10 and available at the
door.

And, former Ward 6 Councillor
Joanne Condon
Walsh will make
her announce-
ment Tuesday, May 2 1 at a 6 to 9 p.m.
campaign kickoff at Walsh's Restau-
rant, Billings Rd., North Quincy. Tick-
ets are $15 perpersonor$25 per couple
and will be available at the door.
□
LOOK ALIKES: Barbara Bush and Pat Toland

□
OBSERVATION: Aren't you glad City Solicitor Steve
McGrath decided to shave that mustache? Just didn't do
anything for him.

But speaking of mustaches, the best one in town belongs
to Bill Draicchio, the retired police officer who used to
conduct traffic like a symphony orchestra at Washington St.
and Southern Artery, Quincy Point/ A real thick and bushy
mustache.

(Could he be using Turf Builder?)

NUTLEY

CONDON
WALSH

Thank You Quincy

JOE MONIHAN

Drawing Winners

William Carey $5000

Theresa Gillis $500

Jim Devlin $50

Liaison To City Hall

Teens To Be Selected For Council

Thursday, May 2, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 5

By STEVE KAVANAGH

Teens between the ages
of 14-18 will now have an
opportunity to participate
in city government as part
of the City Youth
Councillor program.

A representative from
all six wards in the city
will be selected to serve
on the Youth Council and
will serve as liaisons to
the Quincy City Council.

The selection of Youth
Councillors will be based
on a 500-word essay on the
topic "Why Do You Want
to be the Youth Councillor
in Your Ward."

Teens interested should
send their completed essay
to:

Ted DeCristofaro, City
Council President, City
Hall, Quincy, 02169. Or
essays may be dropped off
at City Hall. For more
information call 773-1380
(City Council office).
Those interested may also
contact the originators of
the program, high school
students Michael D'Amico
(471-6583) or Darren
Kerfien (479-6753).

The program will allow
youngsters in the city's
neighborhoods to

YOUTH COUNCIL founders Michael D'Amico, left, and Darren Kerfien, on
the steps of Quincy City Hall, are inviting teens age 14-18 to represent
their neighborhoods by participating in the Quincy Youth Council.

(Quincy Sun photo by Robert Bosworth)

communicate their
concerns and ideas to a
Youth Councillor, who is
also a peer, who in turn
will relay information to
the City Councillor from
the Ward.

The idea is to give
young people a voice that
will be heard in city
government.

D'Amico and Kerfien
said the program will help

prevent apathy and will
promote a better
understanding of how
government works.

Candidates should
include their full name,
address (including Ward
number) and telephone
number on their essays.
Those chosen will serve a
two-year term which will
include meeting twice a
month at City Hall prior to
City Council meetings.

Presentations will be
made at the middle
schools and both high
schools explaining the
program.

Monday, Kerfien,
D'Amico and DeCristofaro
visited the city's private
schools, St. Ann's, Sacred
Heart, St. Mary's, St.
Joseph's and the
Woodward School to
explain the program.

Applications Available For Adopt-An-Island

Applications for
Quincy 's Adopt-An-Island
program are now available
from the Quincy Park
Department for the 1991
season. The program,
entering its third year, has
been successful with over
50 green spaces adopted
throughout the city by
concerned residents,

Elementary
Lunch

May 6-10

Mon: pizza, fruit juice,
chocolate chip cookies,
milk.

Tues: NO LUNCH

Wed: Cheese ravioli
with meat sauce,
vegetable, fresh baked
Italian roll, fruit cup, milk.

Thurs: Grilled hot dog
on a roll, vegetarian
beans, jello, milk.

Fri: Curly rotini with
meatballs, fresh baked
Italian roll, fruit cup, milk.

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

business and civic groups.

There are still some
islands and green spaces
available for new
participants in the
program. Interested parties
should call the Quincy
Park Department at 773-
1380, ext. 267 for an

application.

The Adopt-An-Island
program begins officially
on May 1 and runs through
October. Maintenance
responsibilities include
seeding, planting, mowing,
weeding, watering, raking
and cleaning the

designated areas.
Participants in the program
will have a sign placed on
their island recognizing
their maintenance efforts.

The Adopt-An-Island
program is available to
Quincy residents and
Quincy businesses only.

YOU'VE BEEN THINKING

ABOUT IT?
YOU'VE BEEN TALKING

ABOUT IT?
NOW, DO SOMETHING

ABOUT ITI
This is the time to buy The
selection of homes has
NEVER r.een better'
Interest rates are stable
What are you waiting for?

747 E. Squantum St.
328-9400

(See our m&» on Metro
Market Place Cable

Channel JO)

Quincy
Evergreen Program

Attention Christmas Tree Recyclers
The Evergreen Trees Are Here!

The Quincy Evergreen Program announces

the following pick-up dates

for you to receive your evergreen trees:

Saturday, May 4th - 9 to 4 p.m.
Sunday, May 5th - 1 2 to 4 p.m.

AT THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

55 SEA STREET

(Next to Police Station)

The public is invited to the dedication

of a 16 foot Norway Spruce

Friday, May 3 at 6 p.m.

in front of City Hall

Refreshments will be served

Quincy Evergreen Program
James A. Sheets, Mayor
J.M. Cashman, Sponsor
Leo J. Kelly, Chairman

Quincy's
Yesterdays

May 1-7

1950

41 Years Ago

Tax Rate Set
At $45.20

City Manager William J. Deegan Jr. announced a
tax rate of $45.20 for 1950, an increase of $4.20 over
1949, and the City Council blamed it on State Tax
Commissioner Henry F. Long. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^m

Deegan, who was also
critical of the commissioner,
said Long refused to permit
the city to apply any of the
$1 million in the water
reserves and the excess and
deficiency fund against the mmmmmmm^^mmama
rate.

The Council took the unprecedented action of
asking Long to reconsider and allow the city to use
$500,000 of the reserve money to lower the tax rate
from $1.50 to $2.

"I think the time has come," said Councillor Edna
Austin, "for cities to protest against the dictatorial
manner of Mr. Long."

RENT DECONTROL SOUGHT

A petition was filed with the Eastern Massachusetts
Rent Advisory Board on behalf of 43 Quincy landlords
asking decontrol of rents in the city, the first such
request to reach the board.

The petitioners claimed that there was no longer a
housing shortage in Quincy.

FIREFIGHTER CELEBRATES

Michael T. Barry, who was appointed to the Quincy
Fire Department on May 1, 1891 when hand tubs and
horse-drawn steams were in vogue observed his 89th
birthday at the home of his son, Edward Barry, 55
Marlboro St., Wollaston.

REV. SAWYER HONORED
The Rev. Victor V. Sawyer, pastor of the Wollaston
Methodist Church, was honored at the largest civic-
sponsored testimonial dinner in Quincy's history as
some 800 people jammed the Armory.

He and Mrs. Sawyer were presented with a $2,500
vacation trip around the United States.
QUINCY-ISMS
The New Haven Railroad accepted a city offer of
$60,000 for the Quincy depot and adjacent land,
assessed at $90,000 ... Lester C. Hamilton of 52 Miller
Stile Rd., Quincy Center, was initiated into the Scarlet
Key, the Boston University honor society ... Theodore
Reed and Thomas Lewis were named delegates to the
National Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forges, Pa., by
Troop 9 at the First Church of Squantum ... Jackie
Wilson of Quincy was preparing for a return 10- round
bout with Johnny Wells of Boston at Mechanics
Building, Boston ... Pork chops were 43 cents a pound
at Mohican Market, 29 Chestnut St.... Lawrence
Perette, 33, of 125 Centre St., West Quincy, a Quincy
firefighter was commended for his rescue of Thomas
Rowe, 7, from the waters of Greystone Quarry at
"substantial personal risk" ... "The Outlaw," starring
Jane Russell, was playing at the Art Theater ... Gus
Selvitz was elected president of the Adams School
PTA ... The last three old seafarers were transferred to
the National Sailors Home in Duxbury from Snug
Harbor, which was due to close May 11 ... Jerry's
Hayshakers were playing for dancing every Wednesday
night at Glenwood Hall, 682 Hancock St. ... The
Montclair Men's Club honored Bobby Doerr of the Red
Sox, Milton Schmidt of the Bruins and Bob Feller of
the Cleveland Indians at its annual sports night in the
North Quincy High School Auditorium ... Cremo
sparkling beer was $2.65 a case at Fleishman's Market,
603 Washington St., Quincy Point ... Kenneth F.
McAskill, son of Mrs. John K. McAskill of 33 Silver
St., Quincy Point, was ordained to the priesthood at the
Cathedral of the Holy Cross in Boston ... A United
Nations refugee plane, flown by Lt. John Mansfield of
118 Safford St., Wollaston, was fired on and forced to
land by Israeli planes en route from Beirut to Cairo ...
Charlie Sacchetti stroked three home runs and his
teammates turned in five double plays as Quincy
whipped Everett, 13-4 ... The City Council designated
Arthur I. Burgess Sr. head of the city's law department,
to be acting city manager while City Manager Deegan
was out of state... Mrs. Sarah A. Wilkins of 81 Wallace
Rd., West Quincy, was at the Hotel Bradford in Boston
... Archbishop Richard J. Cushing came to the bedside
of Helen O'Connell, 13, of 119 Waterston Ave.,
Wollaston to confirm the girl who was suffering from
Pneumonia ... Bernard MacDougall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Margaret J. MacDougall of 170 Billings Rd., Norfolk
Downs, left for Fort Dix, N.J. to begin a three-year
enlistment in the Army.

Page * Quincy Son ThurvU}. May 2, 1991

■^ilai<iiii«iii»i<i<iii***'""^"^^^3**

BRAINTREE STOKE CLUB elected officers at its recent meeting. Seated,
Grace Wall, past president; Tony Colella, president, of Quincy; Charles
Chambers, treasurer. Standing, Joe Eno, secretary; Martha Grabowski,
travel; Rita Ferris, membership chairman; and Florence DeSisto,

correspondence.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Weddings • Functions • Class Reunions

(Come in and do your own Centerpieces)

Mother's Day Gifts

Many Gifts Under $10.00

Hours: Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri & Sat 10-5

Closed Wednesdays

Roseanns

1091 Hancock St., Quincy 773-4353

Across from the Woodward School for Girls

Program On N.E. Coastal
Architecture At Adams
National Historic Site

The National Park
Service, Adams National
Historic Site, will sponsor a
lecture and slide program on
New England Coastal
Architecture Thursday, May
16.

The program, to be
presented by Miriam Butts,
will take place in the
Visitor Center, Carriage
House, 135 Adams St.,
Quincy.

The all-day program will
begin at 10 a.m. Luncheon
will be served between noon
and 1:30 p.m followed by
the lecture.

Tours of the Old House
will be offered at 12:30

p.m. and 3 p.m. Street
parking is available.

The lecture will focus on
the New England coastal
mansions from Newport,
Rhode Island to Columbia
Falls, Maine from 1680 to
the turn of die 20th century.
The program will include a
broad spectrum of period
styles using slides to assist
in re-creating the feeling of
the periods.

Butts, an instructor at the
Museum of Fine Arts in
Boston, is a resident of
Lexington and a graduate of
Middlebury College. She is
the co-author of two
"Jackdawess," China Trade

and Early Industrial Trade in
New England.

During the past 10 years,
she and her husband have
esconed several art study
trips to England. Currently,
her studies are concentrated
on the English background
of New England painters.

The limited capacity of
the Carriage House and
Butts' popularity require
reservations in advance.
Call the Adams National
Historic Site at (617) 773-
1 177 to reserve a place.

The lecture program is
free. There is an admission
fee of $2 for the tour of the
Old House.

N.Q Catholic Women's
Club Honors Past Presidents

The Catholic Women's
Club of North Quincy
recently honored 12 of 17
past presidents with a
brunch held at C.J.
Coddington in Quincy
Square.

Mrs. Helen Casey, Club
President, welcomed the
past presidents and visiting
clubs and Chairlady Mary
Ann Sheeny presented
each with a token of
appreciation.

Guest speaker for the
brunch was Mr. Leo J.
Cushing of Cushing and

Dolan, P.C. of Boston who
spoke about the "Living
Will."

Squantum Women's Club
Year-End Luncheon May 9

The Squantum Women's
Club will end its club year

with a luncheon Thursday,
May 9 at noon at Walsh's

Restaurant, North Quincy.

Menu choices are chicken
or scrod with roast beer at a
slight additional charge.
Guests are welcome but

reservations must be made
with Club Treasurer

Genevieve Todd at 328-
7124.

DeAnn Elliott To Represent
Quincy College At NAFSA

The National Association
for Foreign Student Affairs
has selected DeAnn Elliott
of Quincy College as
community college
representative for the New
England region.

NAFSA is a professional
organization for advisors of
international students,
American student who plan
to study aboard, and teachers
of English as a second
language.

Elliott will assist in
coordinating regional and

national activities for the
organization.

Quincy College currently
enrolls ISO international
students from 39 foreign
countries, nine and a half
percent of the full-time day
total.

Elliott will continue as

assistant director of
admissions and international
student advisor at the
college. She received a B.S.
in history from the
University of Wisconsin at
LaCrosse and is a candidate
for a Master's degree at
Harvard University.

Children's Day, Open House
At Germantown Day Care

O • R • Y

Quincy Community
Action will sponsor a
Children's Day and Open
House at Germantown Day
Care, 9 Bicknell St.,
Saturday, May 18 from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m.

Games, face-painting,

prizes, raffles, food, a clown
and more. Come see the
center and learn about the
childcare program for
children ages three to five.
Subsidized funding is
available.

For more information,
call 773-1222.

Quincy NARFE Chapter
To Meet May 13

RECEPTION HALLS

ISTYLISH 120-SEATEF

DISCOVERED NEAR

MARINA BAY.

THOUGHT TO BE

AMELIA'S.

The secret s out

function room at Amelia's
has become one of Boston's
most popular spots for wed

dir.34. shows, corporate
meetings, and get together*

of all kinds We feature an
extensti* menu at affordable
prices We ewer look Manna
Bay and the Boston skyline
Wed like to make your next
function really fly.

Please call 617471 1453

FLORISTS

i

Flowers by Helen

367 BILLINGS ROAD

WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170

Flowers For All Occasions

Specializing in Weddings

471-3772

Certified Wedding Consultants

CEREMONIES

Quint's
Florists

761 So. Artery
Quincy

773-7620

MUSIC

Say

"I LOVE YOU TRULY"
with

BARON HUGO
AND HIS ORCHESTRA

698-9047 or 4824550

Justice of
The Peace

Don Kusser
773-2777

PHOTOGRAPHER

Photography

Mcm'ireL,o

679 Hancock Street. Quincy

(Wollaston)

479-6888

HONEYMOON
SPECIALISTS

BARE COVE
TRAVEL »9.7750

16 NORTH STREET
HINGHAM

BRIDAL ACCESSORIES

-Ulace anti ~> -earls

Specializing in All Your

Finishing Touches for your

Special Occasion

Ask lor

Amen* 773-5999

139 Washington St.. Quincy

The regular monthly
meeting of the National
Association of Retired
Federal Employees
(NARFE) Quincy chapter
will be held Monday, May
13 at 1:30 p.m. at the Torre
Del Passeri Social Club,
252 Washington St.,

Quincy.

The executive board will
meet Monday, May 6 at 1
p.m. There will be news
and information regarding
the state convention.

Guest speaker for May
will be Mike Slattery. He
will discuss travel.

Faith Lutheran
Yard Sale Saturday

BAKERY

O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES

9 Beale Street
Wollaston
472-4027

The Faith Lutheran
Church, 201 Granite St.,
will hold a yard sale
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. The event will be
held rain or shine.

In addition to the usual

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

items, there will be
refreshments, craft items,
baked goods, and church
cook books for sale.

Anyone wishing to rent
space may call the church
office at 472-1247.

Proceeds from the event
will be used for camp
scholarships for church
youth.

Thursday, May 2, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 7

J

ROSLYN GREENWALD OF Merry mount congratulates
Tezz Yancey, one of the stars of the musical
revue"Another Saturday Night" at the cast party
following the opening performance at Club Nicole at the
Back Bay Hilton.

(Joel Abbott photo)

Rice Eventide Home
Elects New Officers

The Board of Directors of
the William B. Rice
Eventide Home, 215 Adams
St., Quincy, recently elected
William Jackson of Norwell
as president.

Other new officers are:

Sheila Mclntyre of

Quincy, first vice president;

former Quincy Mayor

Francis McCauley, second

vice president; John Kerivan
of Newton, treasurer; and
Joyce Haglund of Quincy,
secretary.

Ellen Zane, director of
Quincy Hospital, was
named to the Board of
Directors.

The home is a non-
profit, charitable retirement
and nursing home.

Women's Council To Honor
Woman Of The Year

The Woman-of-the-Year
will be presented at the
annual Mother's Day
theme meeting of the
Women's Council of Beth
Israel Synagogue, 33
Grafton St.

The meeting will be
held in the Morris
Silverman Social Hall
Monday, May 6 at 1 p.m.

Refreshments will be
served by hostesses Anne
Klaver, Lil Bikash and
Bea Demanche.

Klaver, council
president, will conduct the

business meeting.

A representative from
the Quincy Art Association
will present a program.
Guests are invited.

The Executive Board
Committee will meet
Wednesday, May 15 at 1
p.m. at the Klaver home,
45 Victoria Road.

The 35th annual Donor
Dinner will be held
Wednesday, May 22.
Reservations may be made
by contacting Klaver (773-
5570) or Rhea Radler
(479-6798).

HN Quilting Class June 2

The Houghs Neck
Community Center is now
taking registration for a
one day quilting class to
be held Sunday, June 2
from 8 am. to 5 p.m.

Beginners through
experts may choose from

several quilt patterns.

A free cutting class will
be held Sunday, May 26 at
7 p.m.

Class size is limited
and early registration is
suggested. For further
information call 479-7507.

Temple Beth EI Women
To Hold Rummage Sale

The Temple Beth El from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and
Women's League will hold from 7 to 9 p.m

its semi-annual Rummage
Sale Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 14 and
15, at the Temple Beth El,
1001 Hancock St.

Hours on Wednesday
will be from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m.

Admission is free and

Tuesday hours will be all are welcome to attend.

Is your furniture in need of repair?

Daniel Tighe
Furniture Repair

2 Medway Street
Lower Mills, Dorchester

298-5997

Loose or Broken Furniture
Caning • Rush Seating

iff/

Social

SHEILA McINTYRE

Sheila Mclntyre Engaged
To Michael von Herff

Mrs. Sheila R. Mclntyre
announces the engagement
of her daughter, Sheila M.
Mclntyre to Mr. Michael
von Herff of Ottawa,
Ontario, Canada, son of

Quebec and is currently
working toward a PhD. in
American History at
Boston University.

Mr. von Herff also
received his BA from

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher McGill University in 1988

and received his Masters
in History from McGill
University in 1990. He is
employed as a political
consultant for Government
Policy Consultants in
Ottawa.

An October wedding is
being planned.

von Herff of Toronto,
Ontario, Canada.

Miss Mclntyre is also
the daughter of the late
Mayor James R. Mclntyre.

Miss Mclntyre is a 1988
graduate of McGill
University in Montreal,

Senior Social Club To Meet

Helen Brick,
Ruth Terry
president.

The Quincy Senior
Social Club will meet
Thursday, May 16, from
noon to 3 p.m. at the
Morris Silverman Social
Hall of the Beth Israel
Synagogue, 33 Grafton St.

For information call

479-5290.
is club

WELCOME WAGON
WANTS TO fi*\
VISIT YOU t**J
WITH J K

GIFTS -^M

footprints

Alcohol Free
Night Club

BALLROOM DANCING

every TUESDAY NITE

Swing with "

EDDIE BENNETT

and the GOLDEN TRIO"

Admission $5.00

PROPER DRESS REQUIRED

1515 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 774-1919

DONNA COSTELLO and CHARLES GENDREAU

(Miller Studio)

Donna Costello Engaged
To Charles Gendreau

Mrs. Mary Kay Costello
of Quincy announces the
engagement of her
daughter, Donna Costello
to Charles Gendreau, son
of Roland Gendreau of
Weymouth and Gayle
Dolan-Simpson of Orange
Park, Fla.

Miss Costello is a
graduate of Quincy High
School and Quincy
College. She is employed
as an Administrative

Assistant at Universal
Fixtures Manufacturing
Company.

Mr. Gendreau is a
graduate of Quincy High
School and the US Marine
Recruit Depot at Parris
Island, SC. He is
employed as an
Automotive Technician at
Chuck's Mobile in
Stoughton.

An October wedding is
being planned.

Benefit Flea Market At
Nickerson Post June 15

A flea market will be
held Saturday, June 15 from

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Robert I. Nickerson
American Legion Post, 20
Moon Island Rd.,
Squantum.

Rain date is Sunday,
June 16.

Admission is 25 cents
and dealer space can be
reserved for $10.

For more information,
call 328-8101.

aXSHHH i ,m .m .m .m .». I .». 1 .». » .». f .r r .m .i. i .i. i .f . i .rrr

, Winficld

Gift Emporium
Our Snow Babies

Have Arrived
for Mother's Day!

Yankee Candles

Sebastian Miniatures

Cat's Meow Lilliput Lane

Hours: Tun-Sal 10:00 AM-S.-M PM

853 Hancock St., Quincy 479-9784

gmmmBSBBBBB3BlBBI£ ' BEBC23 2 1 '»1

ALL FREE TO YOU

If you've become engag-
ed, are a new parent or
moved. I'd like to call on
you with gifts in my
basket, information and
cards you can redeem
for more gifts at local
businesses. Free to you
and a helpful way to
learn answers to your
questions.

SOUTH QUINCY
BARBARA MENDEZ

479-2587

NORTH QUINCY

CAROL LEACH

M4-4M20

MONDAY SPECIAL -

WASH • CUT • BLOWDRY

HERS $20.00

oz

Long nair
slightly higher

TUES. & THURS.
BLOW CUT SPECIAL

Q

'omwm

o

HIS $15.00

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
PERM SPECIAL *

UNIPERM *•-

GOLDWELL
FOAM PERM

All specials performed by one of Russeli s staff

Includes Shampoo

Long hair

slightly higher

Complete

Russell Edward s

Complete
slightly higher Nail Tipping and Overlay S60

for longer hair * _ _„_

Sculptured Nails 55Q

I Pedicures 505

"Body and Facial Waxing Available"

^ratty/iA

YtW

ftf <7/M

*/ y/ur>

OPEN 9-5 DAILY . WED THURS & FRI EVENINGS

ner H.incock Chestnut Sis 1 Mapli- St Quincy

472-1060

Page I Quincy Sun Thursday, May 2, 1991

Spotlight On
HEALTH

AND

FITNESS

How To Deal With Stress And Problems

By Dan Karp, Lie. Ac.

Acupuncture
Associates of the South
Shore

Functional Diseases of
the nervous system
constitute a growing
problem. Unruffled types
take their problems as they
come, but many others
complain of a variety of
symptoms-fatigue, anxiety
and an inability to handle
family and work. If
prescribed tranquilizers,
these drugs can cause side
effects, giving rise to
additional complications.

Stress medicine was
only recently discovered in

the West. The Chinese
have been aware of it for
thousands of years. The
reason the West lagged
behind is that our
medicine is based on
dualistic Greek

philosophy, which draws
sharp distinctions between
mind and matter. This is
why western medicine
developed along two
paths, one physical, the
other psychological.

For helping to discover
the problem, pulse reading
is probably the greatest
contribution Chinese
medicine has made to
diagnostic procedures. No

Dr. Daniela Sever

Cosmetic Dentistry • Our Specialty

Evenings and Saturdays
North Quincy stop on the red line
350 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02171

(617) 328-0790

other method has such a
wide range in indicating
the overall state of energy
balance within a patient's
body.

Body energy is
balanced by inserting fine
needles into prescribed
points to either increase or
reduce the flow. Performed
correctly, the internal
organ connected to the
meridian, whether it be the
heart, lungs, kidney, etc.
will be provided with the
correct amount of energy
to cure itself of whatever
ails it.

And since the body's
vital energy flows through
the various organs—from
the lungs to the large
intestine to stomach to
spleen to heart, and so on—
when the practitioner finds

one sick organ he also
strengthens the energy
level in the next one down
the line.

Here are some
comments: "I took
tranquilizers for five years.
Since receiving

acupuncture, I don't get
nervous anymore and I
stopped the pills."

"After one treatment for
nervousness, I feel more
relaxed and composed. I
am amazed what
acupuncture can do. You
made me a believer."

Acupuncture Associates
of the South Shore is
located at 12 St., Quincy.
Office hours by
appointment, Monday-
Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., 471-
5577.

Art As Therapy
Program May 6

Laura Street, a registered
art therapist, will discuss
"Exploring Arts as Therapy
for Children with Special

Needs" Monday, May 6
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in
the Super Stop and Shop
meeting room, 141 Newport
Ave., Quincy.

i

PHARMACY

We Rent and Sell Wheelchairs,
Ambulatory Aids and Medical Equipment

Mother's Day Special - Only $5.00 for Rental

on in-stock Standard Wheelchairs

Call and reserve for pick-up starting Friday, May 10th

Must be returned by Monday, May 13th. Deposit Required

A $1
requested.

donation is

1 0% Off All Walkers and Canes

with Free First Services

(includes cleaning and new tip if needed)

- May 3rd thru 13th with Ad -

WINDMILL

Natural Vitamins

2 for 1 Mix & Match Sale

Pay for Higher Priced Item

Receive Second of Equal or Lesser Value Free

- Offer Good thru May 31 st, 1 991 -

773-7733

385 Washington St.

Quincy

Do You Suffer From?

• Migraines

• Back Pain/ Sciatica

• Arthritic Pain

• Sports Injuries

• Obesity

• Inability to Stop
Smoking

Daniel S. Karp
Licensed Acupunturist

471-5577

Conveniently Located

in Quincy Sq. near T Station!

12 Olmmock SI. Quincy

ACUPUNCTURE ASSOCIATES

OF THE SOUTH SHORE

Can Help . . .

Acupuncture works by stimulating the
body's own healing abilities.
Acupuncture Associates ol the South Shore
is a medical health service speciali/ing in the
treatment of chronic pain, as well as offering
traditional preventive care. Accepted by
many insurance companies.

•|'re-Sli>riliz«*H
DiHpoKahle MiraBcii

Appreciation Day
At Milton Chiropractic

In observance of Perfect
Posture Month, Milton
Chiropractic will conduct
a Patient Appreciation
Day May 18 to thank
current patients and
introduce new patients to
the natural benefits of
chiropractic health care.

On this day, they will
provide chiropractic
services in exchange for a
$10 donation to the
Foundation for

Chiropractic Education
and Research.

Milton Chiropractic has
been providing the
community with

chiropractic care since
1990.

Millions of people
across the country are
experiencing the benefits
of chiropractic care in

treating such common
ailments as low back pain,
headaches and sports
injuries.

Since 1944, FCER has
contributed to chiropractic
by funding scientific
research in these areas.
The new knowledge
provided by FCER's
research projects and
education programs helps
doctors continue to
improve the quality of
health care for their
patients.

Individuals who are
interested in taking
advantage of this special
opportunity are asked to
call Milton Chiropractic
for an appointment at 471-
4491 between 8:30 a.m.-
12:30 p.m. and 3-7 p.m.

Glaucoma Screening Clinic
At JFK Health Center

The Lions Club of
Quincy will sponsor its
annual Glaucoma

Screening Clinic,
Thursday, May 9, at the
John F. Kennedy Health
Center, 1120 Hancock St.,
from 2-4 p.m.

The screening is free.

Glaucoma is a
potentially blinding
disease and is a "silent"
disease which presents no
symptoms until the disease
has reached its danger
point.

The screening is a
simple, painless test which
measures the pressure

level in the eye and shows
if the person should have a
thorough eye examination.

Dr. Domenic Strazzulla
of Quincy will conduct the
screening clinic.

Lions Club members
will assist in registration at
the clinic. Vision and
prevention of eye diseases
is the focus of the
International Lions club
and each year the Quincy
chapter sponsors the
screening as a service to
the community.

To reserve a screening
time, call 773-1380 ext.
219.

An informal survey will
be taken to determine degree
of interest in setting up a
satellite program on the
South Shore through the
Genesis Fund. The fund
sponsors therapy and the
performing arts program free
or at a nominal cost to any
child or young adult born
with genetic disease, birth
defects or mental retardation.

The public is invited.
The informational meeting
is sponsored by the
Attention Deficit Disorder
Support Group.

Blood Drive At
Masonic Lodge

The Rural and Wollaston
Masons will sponsor a
community American Red
Cross blood drive Saturday,
May 11 from 8:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. at the Masonic
Lodge, 1170 Hancock St.,
Quincy.

For an appointment, call
Chet French at 749-7478 or
Richard Masson at 963-
2506.

Walk-ins are welcome.

Relapse Prevention Lecture

Mass Bay Counseling
of Quincy (formerly the
Delphi Center) is offering
a free introductory lecture
on "Effective Relapse
Prevention Skills" for
individuals recovering
from chemical

dependency.

The lecture will be held
May 4 at 10 a.m. at 44
Billings Road.

Seating is limited. To
reserve space call 786-
0137.

'Slice For Life1 Fundraiser

The second annual "Slice
For Life" will be held
Monday, May 6 from 5 to

10 p.m. at Papa Gino's
Restaurant, 100 Granite St.,
Quincy.

Chiropractic
Update

by

Mark C. Jaehnig D.C.

AVOID BACK PROBLEMS
WHILE CATCHING SPRING FEVER

It appears that the worst of the long cold winter is behind
us as the sleds, shovels and ice skates have ben replaced
by bicycles, rakes, and baseball bats. The longer, warmer
days not only signal a time of renewal for the plants and
animals of our environment, but springtime also beckons
each of us to get off the couch, put down the TV clicker, and
get outside and do something. Whether it be exercise,
recreation or working around the house, there are many
examples of springtime activities which can be harmful to
your spine if you are not careful. Specific activities which
can be troublesome include swinging a golf club or baseball
bat, turning over the garden, raking and cleaning up the
yard, and lifting fallen tree limbs, bags of manure, limestone
or peat moss.

If would be a good idea for each of us, especially those
folks who have been relatively inactive during the winter
months, to take a few moments to stretch and loosen up our
backs before engaging in stressful physical activity.

After warming up, use common sense and start your
activity slowly; maintain good posture with your back
straight and knees bent whenever possible; and avoid
repetitive bending, twisting and lifting. Remember that an
ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, as you enjoy
the spring of 1990.

If you have any questions or would like to make an
appointment, please call Dr. Mark Jaehnig, a lifelong Quincy
resident, at Quincy Chiropractic Office, 440 Hancock Street,
North Quincy at 773-4400.

Thursday, May 2, IW1 Quincy Son Page •

Over 1,000 Attend Greek Cultural Celebration At St. Catherine's

CHILDREN OF St. Catherine's 's Greek Orthodox Church perform traditional
dance during the church's recent Greek Cultural celebration, part of the
city's month-long Multicultural Festival.

REV. GEORGE ECONOMOU gives a lecture on Greek Orthodox faith during
St. Catherine's cultural celebration. "Fr. George" is church pastor. More
than 1,000 people attended the day-long event.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

l^MWMMW¥W¥MW^

Citywide Parents Council to Meet Richard Brown On Palmer Dean's List

The Quincy Citywide School. Richard Brown of Iowa, has been named to the five-academic-year course of

Parents Council will meet Quincy, a fifth trimester dean's list.

Monday, May 13 at 7:30 The meeting is open to student at Palmer College of study leading to the doctor

p.m. at Quincy High the public. Chiropractic, Davenport, Brown is enrolled in a of chiropractic degree. ^wwwwww^^w

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

Our Home Equity

Line of Credit is

more about saving

than spending.

Save on monthly loan payments.

With a Bank of New England Home Equity Line
of Credit, you can pay off current auto loan,
department store and credit card balances now,
and save. Because you'll reduce your monthly
credit obligations to a single payment, and
could cut your finance charges almost in half.

Save on taxes.

Federal tax laws have completely eliminated
deductions on credit card, auto loan and other
unsecured loan interest. The Home Equity Line
of Credit, however, is the exception to the rule—
with interest still 100% deductible in most cases.

Save on major expenses.

The low interest and tax savings that make our

Home Equity Line of Credit a cost-effective way
to pay off your debts also make it a smart way
to borrow for such expenses as college tuition
and home improvement.

Save on closing costs.

At other banks, you'd probably pay closing
costs on a new Home Equity Line of Credit. At
Bank of New England, we'll save you at least
$200 by waiving those costs if you apply by
June 30, 1991.

Stop by any Bank of New England office,
or call toll-free for more information or an appli-
cation for a Home Equity Line of Credit today.
And start saving.

Call 1-800-562-6263

Bank of

I I New England

The current annual percentage rate (A. PR.) on our Home Equity line of Credit is 10.50%. This rate may vary monthly and is based on the Wall Street Journal Prime Rate.
The maximum A. PR. is 18.00%. Consult a tax advisor regarding the deductibility of interest. Member FDIC.

t£t

Page 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 2, 1991

Church News

'Absence And Presence Of Jesus'
Sermon At Bethany Church Sunday

Rev. Luther Durgin,
interim minister, will
preach on 'The Absence and
Presence of Jesus Christ" at
both the 9 a.m. chapel
service and at 10 a. m. in the
main sanctuary of Bethany
Congregational Church
Sunday.

A celebration of the
Lord's Supper will take
place at both services also.
The chancel choir, directed
by organist Gregory Flynn,
will sing at the 10 a.m.
service.

The Rev. Elizabeth
Upton, assistant minister
will serve as liturgist. Peter
Howe, who is resigning as
youth director, will speak to
the congregation .and
introduce his replacement
Tammy Vozzela. ,

Scripture reader will be
Maria Sanchez. Greeters
will be Ron and Jackie
Rivera.

Hosting the Fellowship
Hour in the Allen Parlor
following the 10 a.m.
service will be Jane and Bob

McLain. Church school
classes are held at 10 a.m.
foi children of all ages. A
nursery for infants and
toddlers is available to
enable parents to attend the
church service.

At 11:30 a.m. in the
Chapel another in a series of
informal discussions will
take place relating to
possible staffing changes in
the future as Bethany
Church continues its search
for a new senior pastor.

SHARE Registration Saturday
At Quincy Point Church

Quincy Point

Congregational Church will
conduct final registration for
its "SHARE: New

England" program Saturday,
May 4 from 10 a.m. to
noon.

SHARE is a self-help
and resource exchange
program which provides a
monthly $30 food package
for $13 in exchange for two
hours of community
service.

All Quincy Point
residents are eligible.

"Distribution Day" will
be held at the church
Saturday, May 18.

Local program leaders

include Ed and Diane
Jurewich, coordinators;
Muriel Peterson, treasurer;
Heather Galvin, registration;
Debbie DiBona, community
service; and Anita
Warshauer, distribution.
They will be assisted by
Chris Lindgren, Lee
Robbins, Janet McLeman,
Nancy Malone, Jean
Duxbury, Ann Zopatti,
Betty Hourin, Carol Bissett,
Leon and Shirley
Carboneau, Carol McGuire
and Chris Meyers.

Other host sites for Share
include St. Boniface
Church, 26 Shed St.;
Houghs Neck American

Legion, Sea St.; First
Presbyterian Church, 270
Franklin St.; and Wollaston
Congregational Church,
Winthrop Ave.

A recent food package
included five pounds of
chicken drums, two pounds
of turkey bologna, one
package link sausage, one
bunch broccoli, one pound
carrots, one cucumber, one
head lettuce, two pounds
onions, two green peppers,
four pounds potatoes, three
pounds apples, three pounds
oranges, one package rice,
OLJ package American
cheese, one package Cheese
Alfredo" mix, and one
SHARE newspaper.

Golden Cross Sunday
At United Methodist Church

Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
40 Beale St., will
celebrate Golden Cross
Sunday this Sunday at 10
am.

There will be a special
collection for the
Methodist Retirement &
Health Center in East
Providence, R.I.

Rev. Harry Soper Jr.
will have "The Joy of

MacDougal, Barbara
Fielding will be the lay
reader, and the Fellowship
Hour will be hosted by
Joanne Nolan, Phyllis
Ellison, Judy Malloy and
Margaret Minyard. A video
on the Retirement Center
will be shown.

Events for the week
include:

Council on Youth
Ministries meeting

Discipleship" as his Holy Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Communion Service
message.

Discretionary Offering
will be donated to the
Methodist Global
Ministries' effort to assist
displaced Kurds.

Greeters will be Marie
Giuliana and Tina

Council on Ministries
meeting Tuesday at 7:30
pjn.

Youth Confirmation
Class, Wednesday at 6:30
pjn.

Adams Shore Circle
meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. at the home of

Grace Shields.

On Thursday the
Pastor's Bible Study Vneets
at 10 a.m. and choir
rehearsal is at 7:30 p.m.

The 3M's Club final Pot
Luck Supper of the season
is Friday at 6:30 p.m. with
a Coo-T championship to
follow.

Spring Clean-Up of the
church grounds is Saturday
at 9 a.m.

May 10 is last call for
the June 1 Boston Pops
Concert which includes
bus service to and from
Symphony Hall.

Only 30 tickets are
available for the Red Sox-
Seattle game on United
Methodist Night at
Fenway Park June 18.

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington 3t Quincy

Worship and Church
School at 10*0 am.

Rev Fred Atwood-Lyon

Rev Ca'ol E Atwood-l yon

773 6424 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible 4/2 4434

Rectory Dedication

At Christ Church

To Honor Rev. Porteus

T

1.

The Christ Episcopal
Church will hold

Evensong and a dedication
of the former rectory in
honor of Reverend Chester
Porteus and his wife Anna

Sunday at 4 p.m.

A collection will follow
the event.

For reservations call the
church office at 773-0310.

A TOUCH OF BRASS quintet will perform at the 44th annual South Shore
Men's Prayer Breakfast Sunday, May 5 at 7 a.m. at Freeport Hall on
Freeport St. in Dorchester.

Gen.

Gordon Sullivan Speaker

South Shore Men's
Prayer Breakfast May

Quincy native General
Gordon R. Sullivan, the
newly appointed commander
of the U.S. Army, will be
the featured speaker at the
44th annual South Shore
Men's Prayer Breakfast
Sunday, May 5 at 7 a.m. at
Freeport Hall on Freeport
St., Dorchester.

Sullivan, 53, was
nominated to lead the largest
branch of the armed services
for the next four years by
President Bush last month.
The general, who was
named the Army's vice chief
of staff less than a year ago,
has commanded soldiers at
every level, from platoon to
division.

Pending Senate
confirmation, Sullivan
would take over from the
current chief, Gen. Carl
Vuono, who is scheduled to.

retire at the end of June,
service medal and a defense
superior service medal.

He was the keynote
speaker at the city of
Quincy's Veterans' Day
ceremonies last November.

Musical selections at the
breakfast will be provided
by A Touch of Class,
quintet. They have been
active in all areas of musical
perform ance since 1981.
The group has performed
throughout New England
and are active participants in
many church and school
events and celebrations.

Weymouth churches will
host this year's gathering of
men from many South
Shore communities.

Gen. Sullivan entered the
Army as a second lieutenant
after graduating from
Norwich University in

military
him to
military

Vermont. His
career brought
Vietnam as a
advisor and earned him a
host of decorations,
including a distinguished

William Jackson of the
Weymorth United
Methodist Church is general
chairman. John McKenney
of Milton is the general
ticket chairman.

Tickets must be
purchased in advance fro
$7.50 with proceeds going
to the Protestant Social
Service Bureau to help
support its chaplaincy
program.

Tickets are now available
at the PSSB offices 776
Hancock St., Quincy, as
well as churches in Quincy,
Milton, Braintree,
Weymouth, Holbrook and
Randolph.

Tor Sake Of Others1 Sermon
At United First Parish Sunday

Dr. Sheldon Bennett,
minister, will give the
sermon "For the Sake of
Others" during the 10:30
a.m. service at United First
Parish Church (Unitarian) in
Quincy Center.

The congregation will
recognize new members
during the service and will
welcome them with a
luncheon and open house at
the parsonage following the

service.

The church choir,
Norman Corey, director,
will sing anthems and play
organ pieces. Choir
members Eleanor
McCourty, Betty Bond and
Laurel Wainwright will
sing.

Ushers will be Richard
Post and William Westland.
Visitors are welcome.

The "Explorations in
Religion" discussion group

will meet Sunday at 7 p.m.
and will view the second
part of the movie, "Ghandi."
Discussion will follow.

Historic First Parish,
"Church of Presidents," is
located at 1306 Hancock St.
in Quincy Center. The
Church School, Brenda
Chin, director, will meet.
Child care will be provided.

Call 773-
information.

1290 for

S.S. Alliance For
Mentally 111 To Meet

The South Shore
Alliance for the Mentally 111
will meet Wednesday, May
8 at the Quincy Mental

The topic for the
evening, which begins at
7:30 p.m., is "Crisis
Services-Screening and

Health Center Cafeteria, 460 Admission to Inpatient and

Quincy Ave., Quincy.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

20 Greenieaf St., Quincy ,

' Cordially invites you and .. j.flkfv&J&'lB&ftA "rffifafr

your family to attend

Sunday Services at 10:30 a.m.

Sunday School is held at

the same time.

Wednesday Evening
Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m

Child Care is available both
Sunday and Wednesday

Come and hear how Bible truths heal.

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 4794932

CENTRAL
BAPTIST

9 30 a m
1045 am

6 00 p.m

7 00 p.m

Sunday School

Morning Worship

Evening Service

Wed Evenings

Bible Studv & Prayer Service
CMURCM10|45 AM: Opportunity Of A Lifetime

6:00 PM: Guest Speakers: Dick and Jane
l^k Reed with the Sudan Interior Mission
Of* Atiihated with Baptist General Conference

^F^ Northeast Baptist Conference

Outpatient Services."

There will be a panel to
speak briefly and answer
questions.

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 A M Sundays

Rev Harry Soper Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

Fr. Bourque

At St. John's

May 18

Father Ray Bourque,
O.M.I, of The Truth Will
Set You Free Ministry,
will offer a Mass and
conference at St. John the
Baptist Lower Church,
School St., Saturday, May
18 from 9 a.m. to noon.

Coffee and donuts will
be served.

EVERY DAY CALL THE

'DAILY BIBLE"

472-4434

QUINCY POINT

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CORNER OF SOUTHERN ARTERY

AND WASHINGTON ST . QUINCY

May 15 And 16

American Cancer Society

Jail And Bail Fundraiser

At Presidents Place

Thursday, May 2, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 11

The South Shore Unit of
the American Cancer
Society will conduct its
annual Jail and Bail
fundraiser Wednesday, May
15 and Thursday, May 16
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at
Presidents Place, 1250
Hancock St., Quincy.

Mayor James Sheets,
who is honorary chairman
of the event, has proclaimed
May 15 and 16 Cancer
Awareness Days in Quincy.

"I urge all citizens of
Quincy to take cognizance
and support the South Shore
Unit of the* American
Cancer Society in its efforts
toward cancer control," the
mayor said.

Jail and Bail is a unique
way to raise money for the
ACS's programs of research,
education and service.
Proceeds are raised by
making two types of arrests:
surprise and prearranged.

In prearranged arrests,
participants agree to be

picked up or turn
themselves in to the jail
site. While behind bars,
arrestees call friends,
relatives and co-workers to
raise their bail for the fight
against cancer.

Participants are in "jail"
no more than an hour.

In surprise arrests, a
person requests the arrest of
a particular individual for a
$25 tax deductible donation.
A volunteer visits the
arrestee, serves a warrant and
takes the arrestee off to the
jail site.

Bail is set, and the
arrestee calls friends,
relatives and co-workers to
raise the bail. After
approximately one hour, the
arrestee is released and
returned to home or
business.

Sheets, who has been
"jailed" in the past, said,
"It's not only an outstanding
fundraiser for American
Cancer Society but it's a lot

of fun for everyone who is
involved.

"I usually get put in jail
and have the opportunity to
call a number of people to
see if I can get contributions
in order to get back out of
jail and it's been very
effective and draws attention
to a worthy cause.

"I am exceptionally
proud of the South Shore
Unit of the American
Cancer Society for the
outstanding job they do each
and every year. I look
forward to the May 15th and
16th and the Jail and Bail
that will be taking place,"
the mayor added.

Jail and Bail co-chairmen
are Bruce Ayers, John Gillis
and Martin Paul.

The ACS South Shore
Unit serves Quincy,
Braintree, Cohasset,
Hingham, Hull, Milton,
Norwell, Scituate and
Weymouth.

MAYOR JAMES SHEETS, first row center, has proclaimed May 15 and 16
Cancer Awareness Days in Quincy to coincide with the South Shore Unit of
the American Cancer Society Jail and Bail Fundraiser at Presidents Place.
Looking on are, first row from left, Paul McDonough, Nourell of
Weymouth; Laura Vosburgh, Presidents Place Associates; Winthrop
Sargent, IV, president of South Shore Chamber of Commerce; George Baker,
Quincy Center for Technical Education. Second row, Bruce Ayers, Ayers
Brothers; Laura Fournier, Fournier Construction; Martin Paul, Fringe
Benefit Specialists. Third row, Greg Buckingham, Buckingham Personnel;
Beth Anne Strenge, Marketing Consultant; and Eileen Cooney.

GOP City Committee To Meet

The Quincy Republican in the conference room at
City Committee will meet Stop and Shop, Southern
Tuesday, May 14 at 7 p.m. Artery, Quincy.

Registered Republicans
are invited and encouraged to
attend.

In Case Of Emergency
Simple Directions

In

a serious emergency, such as a heart
attack or stroke, the directions
are easy. Call 911.

But what about all those
emergencies that

don't require an
ambulance call?
The cuts, sprains,
and broken bones
that take us all by
surprise. In those
cases, the directions
are just as simple.
Head to the Emer-
gency Room at
Quincy Hospital.

Whether
you're facing a

life and death situation or just temporary
discomfort, whether you're taken here by
ambulance or walk in on your own, our
new Emergency Room can
handle any crisis. Fact is, it's
been totally redesigned

am*. ' °

so that it's four times
larger than it used to be.

Our Emergency Room
has space for its own special-
ized services. There's an E.R.
Radiology suite so you don't have to wait
to use the main hospital x-ray depart-
ment. As well as specially equipped suites
for orthopedics, gynecology and even ear,
nose and throat. This way you get
diagnosed and treated as quickly and as
thoroughly as possible.

As vital as these facilities
are, however, the most
important part of any

emergency room is the staff. Dr. Dugan
Mahoney formerly at Mass. General
Hospital and now our Chief of Emergency

Services, has
assembled an
exceptional
staff including
physicians
specifically
trained in
emergency
medicine, nurses with certification in
emergency care, and physician assistants.

So next time an emergency strikes,
remember these simple directions. Take
Adams Street to Whitwell and go straight
to Quincy Hospital.

1\ Quincy
^J Hospital

We've Never Been Healthier

■MP

Page 12 Qukncy Sun Thursday, May 2. 1991

Harold C. Pierce, 80

Former Brigham's Employee

A funeral service for
Harold Clement Pierce, 80,
of North Quincy, a
longtime employee of
Brigham's restaurants, was
held April 27 at Deware
Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Mr. Pierce died April 23
at Quincy Hospital.

Born and educated in
Falmouth, Maine, he lived
in North Quincy since
1955. He retired in 1973.

He was an Army veteran
of World Warn.

He is survived by his
wife, Roberta (Morrill)
Pierce: a son, Robert John

Pierce of Plymouth; a
daughter, Carole Ann Pierce
of New Hampshire; two
half-brothers, William
Pierce and Robert Pierce;
three sisters, Madeline
Webster, Helen Simard and
Ruth Kirby, all of New
Hampshire; two

grandchildren and several
nephews and nieces.

Burial was in Plymouth
County Cemetery,
Plymouth.

Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 294 Pleasant St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072.

Helen M. Murphy, 69

Retired Postal Clerk

A funeral Mass for Helen
Marie (O'Neill) Murphy,
69, of Quincy, a retired
postal clerk, was celebrated
Monday at Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.

Mrs. Murphy died April
24 at Quincy Hospital after
a long illness.,

She worked 23 years for
the U.S. Postal Service at
the South Postal Annex in
Boston before retiring in
1986. She was a member
of the American Postal
Workeis Union Local.

She served as a surgical
technician in the Women's
Army Corps during World
War II and was a member of
the VFW in Lower Mills
for 10 years.

Born in Boston, Mrs.
Murphy lived in Dorchester
before moving to Quincy 16
years ago.

Wife of the late Charles
E. Murphy, she is survived
by a son, Charles E.

Murphy of Quincy; a
daughter, Ellen McCauley
of Quincy; six brothers,
James O'Neill and John
O'Neill, both of Florida,
Edward O'Neill of Milton,
Robert O'Neill of Braintree,
William O'Neill of New
Hampshire and Gerald
O'Neill of Stoughton; six
sisters, Mary Mullen of
Scituate, Alice McCluskey
of West Roxbury, Theresa
Davin and Dorothy
O'Connell, both of Scituate,
Frances Jenkins of Canton,
and Claire Armstrong of
Marshfield; and six
grandchildren.

Burial was in St.
Joseph's Cemetery, West
Roxbury.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon- Russell
Funeral Home, 644
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Donations may be made
to Sacred Heart Church, 386
Hancock St., Quincy, MA
02170.

Quintree Florist

QUALITY & PRIDE

^_ 848-9075

F_x:Jl —J 444 Quii.cy Ave. Braintree

m

D. Scott Deware

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

Anytime is an

appropriate time to give
gifta to the elderly,
especially If the gifts are
meaningful and free of
stereotypes ...

A gift has more meaning If it is related to
the person's immediate needs and if it
provides pleasure or delight ...

During the summer, an elderly person might
need some help. Make the chores an occasion
for gift-giving: try a homemade certificate for
personal ssrvices such as weeding the garden
or flower bed, mowing the lawn, transportation
to an appointment or friend's house, taking a
pet to the veterinarian or cleaning and
painting ... Food gifts are often warmly
received but remember to use appropriate
recipes If the elderly person's diet requires
sugar-free or sodium-free foods ... An elderly
relative or friend might enjoy going out for
lunch or dinner ... In thinking of a specific
person, consider the past. If a woman used to
have a beautiful flower garden, she might
enjoy a pictorial book about floral gardens, a
garden picture, or a favorite photo of her
garden enlarged and framed.

Ralph Waldo Emerson once said, "Rings
and jewels are not gifts, but apologies for
gifts. The only true gift is a portion of
thyself."

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre- Need

funeral specialist

Serving All Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

Obituaries

Joseph F. Denneen, 77

Worked For Bethlehem Steel 42 Years

A funeral Mass for
Joseph F. Denneen, 77, of
West Quincy, a former labor
relations administrator for
Bethlehem Steel and General
Dynamics shipyard in
Quincy, was celebrated
April 27 at St. Mary's
Church.

Mr. Denneen died April
23 at Carney Hospital,
Dorchester, after a brief
illness.

He worked 42 years for
Bethlehem Steel and 20
years for General Dynamics.

He was a past grand
knight of the Quincy
Council Knights of
Columbus and was a
member of the Quincy
Lodge of Elks.

He was a lifelong
resident of West Quincy.

He is survived by his
wife, Gertrude C.
(McMahon) Denneen; a
brother, John F. Denneen; a
brother John F. Denneen of
Quincy, a retired Quincy

police lieutenant; five
nephews, Joseph M.
Denneen of Walpole, James
E. Denneen of Scituate,
Francis R. Denneen of
Mansfield, Thomas J.
McMahon of South
Weymouth and John
McMahon of Quincy; five
nieces, Sister Mary of
Jesus, O.C.D., of
Flemington, N.J., Ann B.
(Caruso) Desy of Stamford,
Conn., Patricia Govoni of
Mashpee and Betsy
Donovan of Scituate; and
many grandnieces and
grandnephews.

Burial was in Pine Hills
Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were made by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 326
Copeland St., West Quincy.

Donations may be made
to St. Mary's Elevator fund
or the Carmelite Monastery,
P.O. Box 785, Flemington,
NJ 08222.

Marion F. Henderson, 78

Retired Nurse

A funeral Mass for
Marion F. (O'Brien)
Henderson, 78, a licensed
practical nurse for 10 years,
was celebrated April 8 at St.
Joseph's Church, Quincy
Point.

Mrs. Henderson died
April 4 at Quincy Hospital.

Burial took place April
10 at Arlington National
Cemetery, Virginia, where
her late husband, Lt. Col.
Rupert C. Henderson, is
buried. Her family was in
attendance.

Born in Ft. Des Moines,
Iowa, Mrs. Henderson
traveled extensively as a
daughter of a career military

H

Anient;.'-!!

Rod Cfobh

father and later as the wife
of a career military husband.
She lived in Florida before
moving to Quincy 1 2 years
ago and was a resident of
Town Brook House,
Brackett St., the past 10
years.

She is survived by three
daughters, Helen H.
Thompson of Virginia,
Charlotte E. Digiacomo,
Ward 2 Commissioner to
the Park and Recreation
Board, and Kledus J. George
of Plymouth; eight
grandchildren and six great-
grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
116 Franklin St., Quincy.

Memorial contributions
can be made to St. Joseph's
Church Building Fund, 556
Washington St., Quincy,
MA 02169.

MONUMENTS

QUINCY
MEMORIALS Inc.

18WillardSt.
Quincy 02169

"On The Expressway"
Exit 9 Near E. Milton Sq.

Free Illustrated Catalog
Budget Terms Available

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1 617-471-0250

1

Maurice H. Kramer, 88

Attorney, Violinist

A graveside service for
Maurice H. Kramer, 88, of
Quincy, an attorney,
violinist and health food
enthusiast, was conducted
Sunday at Blue Hill
Cemetery by Rabbi
Lawrence Silverman of
Congregation Beth Jacob.

Mr. Kramer died April 25
at Plymouth Manor Nursing
Home in Plymouth.

The son of Russian
immigrants, he was raised
in Cambridge. At

Cambridge Latin School, he
played soccer, wrestled and
rand track. A 1923 graduate
of Harvard College, he
played sports and was a
member of the college's first
marching band.

He studied law at
Northeastern University
Law School and practiced in
Boston. While operating
his Boston law office, he
usually worked until 6 in
the evening. He then went
to the gym to lift weights

before taking the train home
to Quincy.

Mr. Kramer retired when
he was 85.

He enjoyed playing the
violin and enrolled in music
classes when he was in his
50s.

He was the former owner
of a small restaurant on
Washington St. in
Weymouth. In the

evening, he played violin
there to entertain guests.

Husband of the late Ida
F. (Strymish) Kramer, he is
survived by two sons,
Thomas P. Kramer of
Marshfield and Jerome H.
Kramer of Norwell; three
daughters, Evelyn J.
Michon of Nebraska, Susan
Watson of Virginia and
Cathryn M. French of
California; 14 grandchildren
and a great-grandchild.

Donations may be made
to Thaver Academy, 745
Washington St., Braintree,
MA 02184.

Marjorie A. Hirtle, 64

Member Houghs Neck Legion Auxiliary

A funeral Mass for
Marjorie A. (Whelton)
Hirtle, 64, of Quincy, a
waitress at the Braintree
Five Corners Chinese
Restaurant for 18 years until
it closed several years ago,
was celebrated Wednesday
May 1 at Most Blessed
Sacrament Church.

Mrs. Hirtle died April 27
at home after a long illness.

She was a member of the
American Legion Auxiliary
of Houghs Neck.

Bom in Boston, she was
educated in Boston and
Braintree schools. She lived
in Rockland before moving
to Quincy 25 years ago.

She is survived by her
husband, John H. Hirtle;

four sons, John S. Hirtle,
Peter A. Hirtle, Timothy A.
Hirtle and Kevin F. Hirtle,
all of Quincy; four
daughters, Barbara Bennett
of Rockland, Catherine A.
Dillon, Marie E. Fraser and
Paula J. Hennessey, all of
Quincy; 18 grandchildren
and a great-granddaughter.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements were
by the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, 1
Indendence Ave., Quincy.

Donations may be made
to Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association Hospice
Program, 1354 Hancock
St., Quincy, MA 02169.

Richard E. Tardiff, 63

Retired Mail Handler

A funeral Mass for
Richard E. Tardiff, 63, of
Quincy, a retired mail
handler for South Postal
Annex in Boston, was
celebrated Monday at St.
John's Church.

Mr. Tardiff died April 26
at Quincy Hospital.

Born in Quincy, he
graduated from Quincy
schools. He lived in
Watertown briefly and in
Quincy most of his life.

A World War II Navy
veteran, he was a member of
the Disabled American
Veterans.

He was a member of the
Retired Federal Employees.

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He is survived by his
wife, Mary B. (Brown)
Tardiff; two brothers,
Willard A. Tardiff of Florida
and Carlton E. Tardiff of
Quincy; many nieces and
nephews.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.

Donations may be made
to the Oncology Department
at Quincy Hospital, 114
Whitwell St., Quincy, MA
02169.

Special Ed

Committee

To Meet

The Special Education
Sub Committee of the
Quincy School Committee
will meet Thursday, May 16
at 7:30 p.m. at the
Superintendent's Office.
(rear) Quincy High School.

The meeting is open to
the public.

&& 2? I 5 ! ts&i

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NEWSCARRIERS
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Here's a chance to earn
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route.

Telephone: 471-3100

Hiunday, May 2, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 13

ty\m HOME IMPROVEMENT

Buyer's Checklist For
Landscaping Tools

Timely Tips Simplify Spring Cleaning

Your home can look
more beautiful, become
more valuable and bring
you more happiness, just
by improving the land-
scaping— plant more gar-
dens, trees and shrubs, add
new irrigation systems and
generally improve your
grounds. With the right
tools, landscaping can be
done with less time and
effort than you may have
thought possible. Here's a
checklist of things to look
for in landscaping tools and
questions to ask before you
buy:

Quality: "How good are

they?" Look for flame-
treated, straight-grain
hickory handles, the
strongest wood for tools.

Ruggedness: "Can they

take it?" Check for high-
impact, corrosion-resistant
ductile iron in tool heads.

Durability: "Will they

last?" Check out tool for
handle "fit" into tool head.
Some tools feature the new
rectangular fit that elimi-
nates twisting and slippage
which can result in "flying
off the handle."

Versatility: "How

many jobs can they do?"
Look for multi-purpose
tools such as the
Groundbreakers Land-
scaping Tools from V & B
Manufacturing Co., nine
new tools with 18 different
working tool heads.

Performance: "Will

they fit me?" Check out
tools for size, weight and
balance. Some lightweight,
shorter handle tools are
better for tight working
situations and also for se-
niors and campers.
Safety: "Are they user-
friendly?" Check for curved
handles on some long
handle models. Shallow
cuts mean less bending,
less backaches — they're
safer, too, because tool
strike is away from user's
feet.

Environment: "Will

they help or add to prob-
lems?" The new landscap-
ing tools enhance the land
without harmful emis-
sions, noise or other pollut-
ants and are good for
composting.

Information: "Where

can I learn more?" For a
free "Groundbreakers"
Tool Catalog write:
Groundbreakers, V & B
Mfg. Co., P.O. Box 268,
Walnut Ridge, AR, or call
1-800-443-1987.

It's spring! Time to
throw open the windows
and begin the time hon-
ored ritual of spring
cleaning. To make the job
of organizing your home for
warmer weather a bit
easier, use these timely tips
from the home engineers
at Velcro USA.

•Now is a good time to
dust those places that usu-
ally get overlooked:
windowsills and moldings,
louvered shutters and
blinds, heaters and ex-
haust vents. For hard to

reach ceiling corners, slip
a sock over the end of a
yardstick or broom and use
it to gather cobwebs.

•Odds are your garage
has become a warehouse
over the past winter
months. Store out-sized
items such as skis, sleds
and shovels on a Velcro®
Up-the-Wall™ Storage
Organizer. Smaller items,
like ice scrapers, fit neatly
in the organizer's pouches.

•If screens are grimy

from months of storage,
take them to a do-it-your-
self car wash and power
clean them with the high-

pressure hose.

•The return of warm
weather means a return to
yard work. To keep your
shed neat and safe, store
garden hoses, rakes and
hoes on an Up-the-Wall™
Storage Organizer, and
leave the floor free for
larger items like lawn
mowers and wheel bar-
rows.

•Change the air condi-
tioner filter. Some are
washable in soap and wa-
ter

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Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 2, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

Storytellers At Lincoln-
Hancock School This Month

j'^Tr*' t $

As part of Quincy's
Multicultural Celebration,
Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services and the
Ward 4 Neighborhood
Association will present
two storytellers at Lincoln
Hancock School, Granite
St. in May.

Stories by Betty
Lehrman will be presented
today (Thursday) at 2:45
p.m. Lehrman is a Boston-
based storyteller specializing
in Jewish and original
stories for audiences ages
four and up.

On Monday, May 6 at
2:45 p.m., Cape Verdean
and African American
stories will be presented by
storyteller Len Cabral.
Cabral, a professional
storyteller since 1978, has

LEN CABRAL

performed at many area
libraries. He also has
created storytelling
workshops and seminars for
educators and students.

Both presentations are
supported in part by the
Massachusetts Arts Lottery
as administered by the
Quincy Arts Council.
Requested donation is $1.

BETTY LEHRMAN

Wollaston Glee Club
Spring Concert Sunday

The Wollaston Glee
Club will present its
Spring Concert Sunday at
the Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
40 Beale St., Wollaston,
at 3:30 p.m.

The concert will feature

selection of songs

and popular selections.

Guest artist for the
performance will be
pianist Erlinda Salazar
McGinty, a native of the
Philippines and currently a
resident of Quincy.

McGinty, who has also
performed at Tanglewood
as well as concerts in
Austria, Bangkok and
Manila, will perform songs
from her native land.

Tickets are $2.50 and
are available at the door

adaptedCby0Aaro0n Copied Quincy Choral "Elijah"

as well as nostalgic songs The Quincy Choral

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featuring John Murelle,

Mark Kagan, Pamela
Dillard and Marilyn Bulli
Saturday at 8 p.m., and
Sunday at 4 p.m at the
East Congregational
church, 610 Adams St.,
Milton.

Tickets are $6 and $4
for seniors and students.

For further information
call 696-3941.

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•KING ARTHUR'S COURT'
students. Kelly Shaw (seated
court included, from left,
Gillespie, Joe Flores, Sharon
Smith and Lexena Mackenzie.

was recently presented by Wollaston School
center) was "King Arthur." Members of the
Anthony Fasoli, Michael Stockdale, Vicki
Lee, Kelly Bickford, Kerrie Cockery, Joshua

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Multicultural Festival
Continues This Week

The Quincy

Multicultural Festival
continues this week with
several events scheduled
throughout the city for all
ages. Events include:

• Thursday, May 2, 7
p.m.: "Square Dancing."
callers Tony and Beth
Parkes will conduct the
event for beginners and
experienced dancers at the
Beechwood Community
Life Center ($2).

• Friday, May 3, 7-10
p.m.: "International
Cheese and Wine
Tasting," sponsored by the
Cultural Focus Group and
the Beechwood
Community Life Center, at
Presidents Place atrium,
($2).

• Saturday, May 4, 1-4
p.m.: "Asian Cultural
Festival," a celebration of
the arts, crafts, food,
music and dance of the
Asian culture, at the
Beechwood Community

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Mon-Sat 6 a m -9 p m

Life Center, ($2).

• Sunday, May 5, 4-5
p.m.: "Soul and Spirit,"
concert of Jewish folk
themes with Michael
Feldman on piano and
Fishel Bresler on clarinet,
at the Temple Beth El,
(free).

• Monday, May 6, 2:45-
3:45: "Afro-American
Stories," Len Cabral will
offer a story-telling session
for children of all ages at
the Lincoln Hancock
School Cafeteria,
(donation requested).

• Monday, May 6, 7:30
p.m.: "A Fashionable
Journey Through

Scotland," A view of
Scotland's history, poetry
and music through a
presentation of Isabel
Smith at the United First
Parish Church ($2).

• Wednesday, May 8, 9
a.m.- 3 p.m.: "Arts
Festival," Quincy public
school students will
feature student
performances, workshops
and visual displays at
Presidents Place, (free).

• Wednesday, May 8,
7:30-8:30 p.m.: "Quincy
Choral Society," a concert
with an international
theme at the United First
Parish Church, ($2).

Photo Exhibit On Morocco
At Quincy College Library

"Portrait of Morocco:
The Berber Tribes," a photo
exhibit by Suzanne Russell,
is on display in Quincy
College's Anselmo Library,
Saville Hall, through
Friday, May 3.

WOLLASTON
THEATER

A reception for the artist
will be held today
(Thursday) at 2 p.m. in the
library conference room.

Exhibit hours are
Thursday from 8 a.m. to 7
p.m. and Friday from 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m.

Photographs will be
offered for sale to benefit the
college's Intercultural Club.

14 BEALE ST 773-4600

Wed&Thurs May 1 & 2

Admission is free.

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Chinese Film Festival

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Baseball

Thursday, May 2, 1991 Quincy Sun Page IS

Nightmare Continues
For North Quincy

The nightmare

continues for the North
Quincy baseball team.

Leo Donovan's Raiders,
building after losing
virtually the entire 1990
tournament team, won
their season's opener over
Plymouth and have lost
their last nine games, the
latest, an 8-2 decision to
Weymouth Monday.

Last Friday North was
bombed by B ridge water-
Raynham, 15-4, and in its
previous game lost to
Silver Lake, 14-7. Earlier
the Raiders were blanked
by undefeated Old Colony

League leader Taunton, 7-
0.

"This has been very
frustrating," said Donovan.
"Despite our record the
pitching hasn't been all
that bad. Our defense has
been terrible with
numerous errors giving the
opposition loads of
unearned runs.

"Ron Boudreau, George
Rozanitis and Mark
Kelleher have been hitting
well and Scott Kohler had
three hits against Silver
Lake, the only time this
year we have had a batter

with three hits. Most of
these kids are playing their
first year of varsity ball
and their inexperience
shows. Hopefully things
will improve down the
stretch."

The Raiders hosted
Barnstable yesterday
(Wednesday), will be at
Plymouth Friday at 3:30 to
start the second half of the
season, will play at
Falmouth next Monday
and will meet Quincy next
Wednesday at 3:30 at
Adams Field.

-TOM SULLIVAN

Things Not Going
Well For Quincy

Things are not going
well for the Quincy
baseball team and the
Presidents lost to
undefeated Old Colony
League leader Taunton
Monday, 14-3, dropping
their record to 2-8.

"We gave this game
away and must have
handed them at least 10
unearned runs," coach Bob
Sylvia said. "We haven't
been playing good defense
and our pitchers have been
working hard but have not
received any support."

The only bright light for
Quincy Monday was the
hitting of sophomore
Robbie Kane who had four
hits.

Steve Loud was the

starting pitcher, followed
by Jeff Craig and freshman
Tommy Malvesti, who did
well.

Last Thursday

Weymouth scored three
runs in the sixth inning to
top Quincy, 11-8.

The high point of the
game for Quincy was a
tremendous home run by
Tom Balzano which
traveled an estimated 500
feet.

"This was the longest
ball I've ever seen hit on
any level of baseball,"
said Sylvia. "The ball
cleared the fence, went
across the street and just
disappeared. Everyone
looked on in amazement."
Balzano had two other
hits, Joe Crespi had two

triples and Loud had two
hits in a losing cause.

Earlier the Presidents
suffered their fourth one-
run loss, 5-4, to Silver
Lake. In each one-run loss
Quincy has lost in the final
inning or extra innings.

The Lakers won it on
Sean Sullivan's RBI single
in the last inning.

Balzano and Loud had
two hits each for Quincy.

The Presidents played
at Bridgewater-Raynham
yesterday (Wednesday),
will host Falmouth Friday
at 3:30 at Adams Field,
will be home to Barnstable
Monday and North Quincy
next Wednesday, both at
Adams at 3:30.

-TOM SULLIVAN

Triple A Baseball

Fernald Bombs Orioles

The Fernald Plumbing
Dodgers opened the Triple
A League baseball season
with an 18-4 victory over
the IHOP Orioles.

John Parastatedes was
the winning pitcher,

striking out 10. The
Dodgers scored in every
inning except the third.

Mike Russo and Chris
Wilkie had four hits
apiece, Wilkie having two
doubles and Russo one,

and Robert Blaikie, James
Callahan and Billy Nelson
two hits each.

Blaikie, Charlie
Doherty, Nelson and
Parastatedes played strong
defense.

Junior Baseball

Colonial Tops Keohane's

Colonial Federal scored
twice in the bottom of the
fifth inning to top
Keohane's, 11-9, in a
Quincy Junior Baseball
League opener.

Brian Dunn led the
offense with two hits and
four RBI. Jurik Samborski,
Chris Geary and Eric
Sullivan had two hits
apiece and Kevin Sullivan

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and Matt Lebo one each.
Lebo played outstanding
defense.

Aaron Marshall was the
winning pitcher in relief of
Jacob Drohan.

Wollaston Legion
Tryouts Saturday

The Wollaston

American Legion baseball
team will hold tryouts this
Saturday and Saturday,
May 11, at O'Rourke Field

from 9 a.m. to noon and
this Sunday and Sunday,

May 12, at Merrymount
Park from 1-3:30 p.m.

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BURGIN PLATNER won the regular season championship by finishing first in both
halves of the Squirt House League, but lost out in the playoffs. Front row, left to right,
Betsy Stone, Chris DiMattia, Frank Curreri, John Laukkanen, Robert Hall, Andy Boyd,
Steve Ford and Glenn Chase. Second row, coach Joe Chase, Matt Langille, Mark
Belanger, Lucas Chenette, Ken O'Connell, Mike Greene, Pat Grogan and assistant
coach Ed Grogan. Missing from photo are Dan Murphy and Carlos Ashmanskas.

Sun Sports

Men's Softball

Washington Sweeps Doubleheader

Washington Tap of
Quincy improved its record
to 4-0 by sweeping a South
Shore Papa Gino's League
Softball doubleheader from
the Weymouth Indians.

The Tap, which went
24-4 a year ago as
Brannigan's, won the
opener, 14-5, with Bob
Hennelley the winning
pitcher.

Dave Tocchio had three
RBI and sparkled in the
field, Joe Godfrey and
Mike Bates each had two

hits and two RBI, Sean
Gately, Al Freeman and
Dan Trabucco had two hits
each and Chuck Sullivan.
Mike Ash, Hennelley,
Marty Tolson and John
McManus one apiece.
The Tap won the

nightcap, 10-5, with
Sullivan the winning
pitcher.

Sullivan had three hits,
Bates and Tocchio two
apiece, Freeman a long
triple and Ellis Sabello,
Tolson, Trabucco, Steve
Thurston, Hennelley and
Ash a hit each.

The Tap will host the
Brockton Aces Sunday at
9 a.m. at Fore River Field.

Flavin Standout At Bentley

Ed Flavin of Quincy is
having an outstanding year
for the Bentley College
baseball team.

In 15 games the former
Quincy High standout was
hitting .433 (13 for 30)
with 11 runs scored, five
stolen bases, three RBI

and a .541 on base
percentage.

He had handled 17
chances without an error.
The junior outfielder is just
nine hits shy of 100 for his
career (only two Bentley
players have ever reached
100 hits prior to their

senior year) and he is a
career .324 hitter.

Also playing for
Bentley is North Quincy's
Bill Warren, a freshman
southpaw pitcher. Warren
pitched for North Quincy
High and Morrisette
Legion.

Morrisette Tryouts Saturday, Sunday

The Morrisette

American Legion baseball
team will hold tryouts for
1991 Saturday and Sunday
May 4 and 5 at 1 p.m. at
O'Rourke Field, Quarry
Street.

Any Quincy resident
who will not be 19 before
Aug. 1, 1991 is eligible.

Tryouts are every
Saturday and Sunday
during May from 1-4 p.m.

NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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extra money by building a
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route.

Telephone: 471-31QQ

Sign up now for the

3-3 basketball
championships .

Register now to compete for cash and prizes. All teams (4
players) receive free T-shirts and a basketball.

Local and State tournaments will be held May 18, 19, 25
and 26 at the Tent in Marina Bay and the Fenno Street Park in
Quincy. Finalists go on to Las Vegas to compete for the grand
prize of $100,000.

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Pap 16 Qinno Sun Thursday, May 2, 1991

Bryant Carter Jr. Elected

Chairman Of Quincy Park

And Recreation Board

Youth Soccer Results

Bryant Carter Jr. of 100
Faxon Rd., North Quincy,
was elected chairman of the
Quincy Park and Recreation
Board at its recent annual
election of officers at the
Richard Jr. Koch Park and
Recreation Complex, 100
Southern Artery,
Merrymount.

Carter succeeds Howard
Crowley who remains a
member of the Board

Frank Santoro was
elected vice chairman and
Kathleen Mitchell, secretary
of the Park and Recreation
Board.

Carter is employed as the
officer manager of South
Shore Buick Company of
Quincy. He attended
Quincy Public Schools and
is a graduate of North
Quincy High School and
Bentley College in
Waltham.

He was appointed to the
Board in 1987 and as a
representative of Ward 6 the
past four years, he served as

BRYANT CARTER JR.

vice chairman of the Board
before being elected
chairman.

Active in community
affairs, he is chairman of the
Advisory Board of
Wollaston Assembly #10
International Order of
Rainbow for Girls, a past
Dad Advisor and present
financial advisor of Old
Colony Chapter, Order of
DeMolay for young men.
He is treasurer of the
Quincy Tourism

Association, volunteer
assistant of the Quincy
High School Band and
member of the Quincy
Christmas Festival
Committee.

Carter is also a member
of Rural Lodge of Masons
in Quincy, the Norfolk
County Deputy Sheriffs
Association, Taleb Grotto
of Quincy, Ward Six
Democratic Committee, the
Boston Crusaders Drum and
Bugle Corps Booster
Association and a present
member of the Quincy
Alumni Band.

In other business, the
Board adopted the Park,
Beach and Playground
Regulations of the Park and
Recreation Board and voted
to continue the regular
meetings of the Board on
the first Monday of each
month starting at 6:30 p.m.
The Board also accepted the
Park and Recreation
Department's letterheads.

Sterling Middle School
Lists 120 On Honor Roll

Sterling Middle School
list 120 students on the
Honor Roll for the third
quarter.

They are:

High Honors

Grade 6

Carrie Ann Burke,
Heath Carson, Jennifer
Doren, Sarah Jenkins,
Yvonne Letourneau,
Matthew Lindblom and
Jason Lumaghini.

Also, Julie McLaughlin,
David Nguyen, James
Panagos, Saeed Saadat,
Jeurik Samborski, Laura
Sherriff, Jessica Stoll and
Bryony Webber.

Grade 7

Diana Chan, Suzanne
Civitarese, Shannon
Compston, Denise
Delorey, Christopher
Dunner, Mona Eid, David
Gunther, Toni Kabilian,
Jennie Weng, Joseph
Williams and Daniel
Wong.

Grade 8

Stacey Kennedy, Jenny
Sturgis, Nicole Sheffer and

Jeremy Terry.
Honors
Grade 6

Karen Almonacid,
Juanita Alvarado, Ajay
Apte, Kelly Aufiero,
Robert Barrera, Daniel
Beakey, Jason Bernier,
Christine Caporale,
Melissa Christopher,
Antonina Ciraolo, Nicole
Crosby, Stephen Curtis.

Christopher Davis, Kirk
Delaney, Kristina DeLisle,
Mark DiBlasi, Natalie
DiBona, Carly Gordillo,
Jill Joyce, Matthew
Langille, Bai Yu Li, Jason
Little, Mark MacDonald,
Joseph Marini, Brian
Miller.

Charles Milone, Randel
Noble, Michael Nutley,
Melissa Parker, Stephanie
Powers, Lisa Robertson,
Michael Russo, Nichole
Santoro, Dana Spencer,
Keri Speranzo, Paul
Stewart.

Dawn Thomas, Marlene
Torres, Kathy Tung, Tracy
Yannizzi. Yun Wing Yu

Q United Way

of Massachusetts Bay

nbrtng»outth»b»$tinaHofu$J»

and Erin Zanoni.

Grade 7

Marc Adams, Jessica
Barrett, Erin Carterman,
Leigha Castaneda, Alexis
Chiavaroli, Kerri
Connolly, Tonya Cox,

Christine Decelle, Maria
Donoso, Jacob Drohan,
Julie Freitas, John
Hanafin.

Shana Harris, Gail
Holmes, Kendra Lee,
Nicole Linscott, Ross
Magnoli, Christopher
Malone, Kasey McNaught,
Karen Mezzetti, Melissa
Nartowt, Stacey Oakes,
Julie Simon, Lisa Slade,
Shannon Stuart, Todd
Sullivan, and Tricia
Tuggle.

Grade 8

Linda Au, Jessica
Brienzi, Christine Conley,
Michelle DeMaggio,
Cheryl Dragone, Colleen
Griffin, Domenic Gulla,
Sophia Kapsaskis, Melissa
Link, My Ngu, Lena
Pennellatore, Leah
Robertson, Pauline Wong,
Marc Boles, Bernadette
Crawford, Dennis
Harrington.

Richard Mezid, Joseph
Saldi, Kimberly Stevens
and Nicole Theriault.

By LESLIE
SATKEVICH

The latest results of
Quincy Youth Soccer
League games:

Coed under 12:
Deware Funeral Home
edged That's Italian, 2-1,
on goals by Donald
McCarthy and Owen
Nestor. McCarthy had an
assist and Kiersten
Sullivan, Shannon Whalen
and Marisa Ross played
well.

T.J. Miller scored for
That's Italian, Joe Miller
assisted and Greg Cook,
Julie Fitzgerald and
Lauren Molloy had fine
games.

Bentley's topped Jiffy
Lube, 9-6, paced by Ron
Gamel's four goals. Felipe
Ornelas and Steve Wilson
each had two goals and
Kevin Ahem one. Shawn
Manning, Ornelas and Jon
DeLucia had assists and
Stephanie Sprague, Sean
Ciavarro and James
MacDonald had strong
games.

William Norris had four
goals and Jeff Marks and
Mark Demeo one each for
Jiffy Lube, Marks had two
assists and Demeo, Norris
and Kate McDonald one
each.

Boys under 10: Skelly
Roosa and Andy Nestor
had hat tricks to lead
Stoeckel Insurance over
Schlager's Towing, 9-3.
Mike Shaw had two goals
and Mike Turner one.
Mike Campanalle, James
Mateu and Tim Pezzula
played well.

Matthew Gibbons had
all three Schlager goals.
Brian Kalil had two assists
and Shane Kabilian one
and Bill McArdle, Mark
Dunn and Timothy Keating
played strong games.

South Shore Building
Trades defeated Reggie's
Oil, 4-1, as Steven
DiBenedetto scored twice
and Steven Volpe and
Paul Markarian once each.
John Sullivan, Paul

Skarzenski, Edward
Marchbanks and Volpe
had assists and Tim
McAdams, Tim

McGillicuddy and Shatn
Jafarzadeh played well.

Daniel Kennedy scored
for Reggie's, Brent Austin
assisted and Patrick
McDonald, Kieran Ryan
and Matthew Joyce had
fine games.

Feenan Income Tax
Assoc, walloped Co-Op
Bank, 12-3, with Mike
Kelly exploding for five
goals. Joe Holland had a
hat trick, Jason Orele two
goals, and Matt Egionene
and Patrick Driscoll a goal
each. Bill Miller had four
assists, Engionene three
and Trent Sherwood,
Hollond, Orele and Kelly
one each.

Greg Walsh scored two
goals and Brian Deschler
one for Co-Op. Mark
Petersen and Chris Myers
had assists and Daniel
Dewey, Patrick Mullen
and Jason Tubo played
fine games.

Girls under 10: Morrill
Real Estate blanked
Flower Loft, 6-0, as Kate
Kodgis, Rebecca Favorito
and Sheila Halloran scored
two goals apiece. Sara
Houghton, Kristen
Coughlin and Amy Gordon
had assists.

For Flower Loft, Jessie
Cashins, Erin Campbell,
Crystal Kazolies and
Elizabeth Holland played
well.

Commonwealth
Builders and Ink Spot tied,
3-3. Tama Baker, Ellen
Mawn, Amanda Butts,
Cherylann Smith and
Courtney Tandy played
well for Commonwealth as
did Megan Spillane,
Colleen Nichols, Katie
Pringle, Caitlin Nichols
and Amy Papile for Ink
Spot.

Boys under 8: Charlie
Sorrento, Adam O'Hara
and Matthew Mooney
played well for Presidents
Pharmacy as did Chris
Nolan, Colin Maxey and

Joseph Bisconte for
Quincy Cable.

Patrick Delval, Marc
Fitzpatrick and Matthew
Glynn had fine games for
Bryan Post and Andrew
Johnston, Eddie Stevens
and Brian Keefe played
well for the Paul Harold
Club.

Billy Croke, Joey Hern
and Jeff Nardone played
well for Atty. Spillane and
Mike Whalen, Mike
Hallochan and Pat Bregoli
had fine games for
Hancock Paint.

Steve Keenan, Phil
McGillicuddy and Dennis
Reale were standouts for
Quincy Fire and Patrick
Jaehnig, Dennis Thamase
and Thomas Hughes had
good games for L.G.
Henley.

Philip Abu-Zaki, David
Germaine and Scott
Cvilakus had fine games
for Keohane's and Brian
Labbe, Scott McDonald
and Shannon Maclsaac
played well for
Commercial Ceiling.

Paul Flynn, Michael
Gibbons and Steven
Ramponi played well for
H. F. Goodman.

Girls under 8: Janet
Yunkun, Lauren Magaldi,
Meghan Holt and Nadia
Cardone had good games
for Bolea-Buonfiglio
Funeral Home and Gina
Delisle, Jessica Courtney,
Lisa Rubono and Carolyn
King played well for
Morrill Real Estate.

Missy Miller, Kristin
Grady, Leanne Griffin and
Laura Janowitch played
strong games for Quincy
Police as did Jennifer
Djerf, Lauren Kalil,
Caitlin Munkley and liana
Saxe for Hamel, Wickens
& Troupe.

Ryan Lee Kelley, Sara
Little, Sheila Lynch and
Kelly Manning stood out
for Atty. Rona Goodman
and Caitlin Herlihy,
Colleen Lahar, Aileen
Dewey and Allison Downs
had fine games for North
Quincy K. of C.

Atherton Hough HOP-N-ING
Raises $313 For Easter Seals

1 1 SUBSCRIPTION FORM)

FILL OUT THIS SUBjCHik I ,UN BLANK AND MAIL TO

cy

1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169

NAME

STREET
CITY

STATE

CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN

ZIP

L

( ) 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $12.00

( ) 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $14.00

( ) 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $17.00

( ) CHECK ENCLOSED
( ) PLEASE BILL ME

Youngsters from the
Atherton Hough School
hopped to help people with
disabilities, raising $313 in
a recent Easter Seal HOP-N-
ING.

Children first spent a
week learning about
disabilities—what causes
them, how disabilities affect
people's everyday lives, the

equipment used to cope.
Then they were ready to

help.

Each child secured
pledges from family and
friends for every hop
performed during a three-
minute HOP-N-ING. Funds
raised help provide Easter
Seal services for men,
women and children with
disabilities.

Easter Seal services
include summer camp,
therapeutic swim programs,
home health care, physical

and occupational therapy,
speech therapy, equipment
loan, support groups for
people recovering from
strokes and information and
referral services.

Last year, more than
12,000 children across
Massachusetts learned about
disabilities and hopped for
Easter Seals, raising
$225,000. The HOP-N-
ING is sponsored by the
TJX Companies, Inc.

Cultural Dance Celebration
On Quincy Community TV

Quincy Community
Television will air the
"Mediterranean & Middle
Eastern Dance Celebration"
Tuesday, May 7 at 7 p.m.
on Channel 3.

The celebration,
presented by the Quincy
Multicultural Festival, was
taped Sunday, April 21 at
North Quincy High School.
The festival is a month-long

celebration of Quincy's
cultural heritage.

The dance celebration
was made up of four diverse
dance groups: the Greek
Diocese Youth Dance
Group, The Hamakor Israeli
Folk Dance Troupe, the
Tamzara Folklore Ensemble
and the Ricordi D'ltalia.
Together, the four dance
groups performed more than

10 selections.

The celebration will be
aired in two parts.

Part one will be shown
Tuesday, May 7 at 7 p.m.
and replayed Wednesday,
May 8 at 9 p.m. and
Thursday, May 9 at 1 p.m.

Part two will be
broadcast Thursday, May 9
at 7 p.m. and replayed
Friday, May 10 at 9 a.m.

■■■

Basketball

Thursday, May 2, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 17

Snug Harbor Wins
Senior Division Title

Snug Harbor is the
Senior Division Champion
of the Quincy Recreation
Department All-City
Basketball Tournament.

Snug Harbor won the
1991 title by defeating
Central, 63-42, in a fast-
paced final game which
saw Snug Harbor hit six of
11 three-point shots.

Brian McPartlin was
the game's top scorer with
20 points including nine
from three-point land.
Harold Mortel was the key
to the pressing defense
while also scoring 14
points.

First-year coach Mike
Norton used a variety of
player combinations and
saw all players make the

scoring column. Jim
Cipriano and Ed Kenny
each had eight, Mike
Bartlett and Joe Kelley
each had four and
rebounding leader Kevin
Littlewood chipped in with
five second half points.

Central had six players
score in a balanced attack.
None however, broke into
double figures. Jay
Schnabel had nine and
was the top rebounder.
Jason Simon chipped in
eight, Pat Bryan, Matt
Fennessy and Chris
McHugh each had seven.

McHugh had the lone
Central three-pointer. John
MacNeil rounded out the
scoring for the Brian
Buckley coached Central

team.

He was assisted by Dan
Coughlin, who has been
supervising Saturday
Recreation Programs for
more than 30 years.

Park and Recreation
Board Chairman Bryant
Carter presented
championship trophies to
Snug Harbor, while
Commissioner Tom
Mullaney and Howard
Crowley gave
awards to the
team.

In advancing to the
finals, Central defeated
Point/Webster, 62-32, in a
well-played first round
game. Central was paced
by Matt Fennessy with 19
points and seven rebounds.

finalist
Central

QHS Hall Of Fame
To Induct 8 May 21

The Quincy High
School Basketball Hall of
Fame announces its
selections for 1991.

Those to be inducted on
May 21 at the Sons of
Italy Hall are:

Robert Mattson, 1930;
Andy 'Kelly' Pasquale,
1947; Larry Doyle, 1951;
Billy Donovan, 1962;
Mike Jordan, 1966; Jim

Rendle, 1966; Mike
Cullen, 1974; and Steve
Priscilla, 1981.

Special awards will be
presented to Moose
Cochrane and Ray Papile,
Sr., for their contributions
to the QHS basketball
program.

A social hour will start
at 6 p.m. with dinner at 7.
Tickets can be obtained by

calling John Franceschini
at 773-6852; athletic
coordinator Martin
Finnegan at 984-8782; or
Budsy Pettinelli at 472-
6991.

Tickets may be
obtained by mailing a $20
check payable to QHS
Basketball Alumni Club to
Pettinelli, 40 Hardwick
Road, Quincy, 02169.

Coup de Hoop To Be Held Here

The 1991 Coca-
Cola/Reebok Coup de
Hoop 3-on-3 Black Top
Basketball Championship
will be held at two Quincy
locations May 18-20 and
25-27.

The local and state
finals will be held at The
Tent at Marina Bay and
the Fenno St. courts in
Merrymount Park.

"All the people we've
met with, including the
owners of The Tent, the

Police Athletic League,
and Barry Welch, Quincy
Recreation Director, are
extremely excited about
Coup de Hoop," said Paul
Tedeschi, president of
Collegiate Advantage
which is promoting the
event.

Coup de Hoop is
extending a 20 percent
discount to Quincy
residents under age 18,
Tedeschi said.

Tournament officials
named Brian Buckley as

tournament director.
Buckley is a Quincy Park
Department official and
basketball coach at Boston
College High School.

"The City of Quincy is
happy to be able to assist
in making this tournament
worthwhile to all
participants," said
Buckley.

Registration forms are
available at Reebok and
Coca-Cola retailers. For
more information call
Tedeschi at 262-3734.

SNUG HARBOR WON the Recreation Dept. Senior High basketball tournament. Front,

from left, are: Jim Cipriano, Ed
Recreation Chairman Bryant Carter,
McPartlin and coach, Mike Norton.

Kenney, and Harold Mortel. Back: Park and
Mike Bartlett, Kevin Littlewood, Joe Kelly, Brian

CENTRAL WAS RUNNERUP in the Recreation Dept. Senior High basketball
tournament. Front, from left, are: Pat Bryan, Jason Simon, Matt Fennessy, and John
McNeil. Back: Coach Brian Buckley, Coach Dan Coughlin, Mark Miner, Chris
McHugh, Jay Schnabel, and board member Tom Mullaney.

North Quincy To Face Maver's A-B

The North Quincy
football team will face a
potent new opponent next

fall when it opens at
Acton-Boxboro, coached
by former Quincy High all-

scholastic and Hall of
Famer Bill Maver.

Maver, who later
starred at the University of
Connecticut, has had
much success at A-B and,

squad returning, big things
are expected of the team
next fall.

A-B replaces Somerset
as North's non-league

with most of last year's opening opponent

Houghs Neck Boxing On Ch. 3

Quincy Community
Television will air a
"Boxing Extravaganza"
Monday, May 6 at 7 p.m.
on Channel 3. The matches
were taped April 27 at St.
Thomas Aquinas Hall,
Houghs Neck.

The special night of
boxing features more than

20 action-packed bouts.
Matches include Junior
Olympic and Golden Glove
boxing. As an added
attraction, there are
exhibitions of karate and
Tinker Picot's comedy
boxing.

State Auditor Joseph
DiNucci, a former boxer,

referees the bouts.

Proceeds benefit the
Houghs N'jck American
Legion Post and Boy Scout
Troop 6.

The matches will be
replayed Tuesday, May 7 at
9 a.m. and Wednesday, May
8 at 1 p.m.

Terry Duggan Receives Award At Stonehill Grande Team Holds St. John's Lead

The citation was for
the senior who has made
outstanding contributions
to intercollegiate athletics
at Stonehill.

Duggan was a two-year
captain of the volleyball

Barry Has UMass
Lacrosse On Right Track

The Gartland

Sportsmanship Award was
presented to Terry Duggan

of Quincy at a recent
Stonehill College Awards
Night.

The UMass/Boston
lacrosse team, which has
had its troubles in recent
years, is turning around
under fourth-year coach
Myles Barry of Quincy.

The Beacons had three
wins as of last week, its
best start since 1985 •

Among those helping to
turn the program around
are Quincy's Dave Usher
and David Benson.

team and was named to
the Northeast 10
Conference All-Star team
along with her twin sister,
Ginny Duggan.

Duggan was a 12-letter
athlete at Quincy High
School and achieved all-
star honors in volleyball,
basketball and softball in
the Suburban League.

She is in the advanced
curriculum at Stonehill.

With the second half of
the season winding down,
John Grande's team holds

a 13-point lead over Bud
McAllister's team in St.
John's Holy Name Bowling
League.

The standings: Grande,
77-35; McAllister, 64-48;
Dan Dieso, 63-49; Joe
Matarazzo, 48-64; Jim

Mastrantonio, 46-66; Bob
Saluti, 38-74.

Mastrantonio rolled the
weekly high single of 121,
Matarazzo had 115 as did
Grande. Grande had the
high three of 334 and
Richie Warner had 313.

Grande's team and
McAllister's team tied for
the high team single of
387. Grande's team had the

high three of 1136 and
Matarazzo had 1094.

The Top Ten: Saluti,
108.59; Grande, 104.1
Mastrantonio, 100.34
Duey DeCesare, 97.57
Matarazzo, 97.23; Don
Gilliland, 96.74; Dave
Nolan, 95.59; Bud
McAllister, 95.39; Dieso,
93.07; Warner, 92.81.

"Rockin' into the 90V

D.J. STEVE KAVANAGH
Music for all Occasions

"Music for people who

take their fun seriously.*"

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ORONK

Pap It Quincy Sun Thureday. May 2. Wl

DPW Merger Plan Presented To Council

(Cont'd from Page I)

confirm which employees
would fill which positions.

Colton's plan would
replace the Superintendent
of Highways, Principal
Planner, Energy

Coordinator, Assistant
Superintendent of Public
Buildings, general foreman
and a foreman.

The duties of these jobs
would be merged and four
new positions created in
their place; Operations
Manager, Program
Manager, Public Works
Superintendent and
Supervisor of Custodians.

The Operations
Manager, Program
Manager and Public
Works Superintendent and
City Engineer would form
the new management
leadership.

Colton's realignment
would save $46,000 and
eliminate two positions.

Cheney said the city
would save $62,500 by not
filling the positions which
are currently vacant.

"Since these positions
have gone unfilled the

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

OF THE ESTATE OF
PAUL A. BENNETT
LATEOFQUINCY,

MASSACHUSETTS

DECEASED

MARCH 27, 1990

Estate of Paul A.
Bennett, late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
deceased represented
insolvent. The sub-
scribers, having been
appointed by the Probate
Court for said County
Commissioners to receive
and examine all claims of
creditors against the
estate of said Paul A.
Bennett, hereby give
notice that six (6) months
from the 25th day of
March, 1991 are allowed to
creditors to present and
prove their claim against
said estate and that they
will meet to examine the
claims of creditors at the
Law Offices of John G.
Dugan, 266 Main Street,
Suite 10. Medfield,
Massachusetts 02052 on
the fourteenth day of
June, 1991 at 11:00 a.m.

John G. Dugan, Esquire,

Commissioner

Thomas F. Ward, Esquire.

Commissioner

4/18,25/91 5/2/91

responsibilities have been
shifted and it has worked
out well," Cheney said.

The positions were not
vacant when the plan was
devised and presented to
the mayor in mid-
February, Colton said.

"These are pay raises
being shielded by
changing the title of the
position," Cheney said.
"This is a plan which gives
large pay raises when the
city can least afford it. It's
going to destroy morale
among city workers who
have agreed to go with
little or no raises," he said.

"I met with both union
(HLPE and Local 1139)
presidents and no
objections were raised to
the reorganization," Colton
said. "We are cutting at
the top. The alternative is
layoffs from the bottom
up."

"If the four individuals
are making more money I
have a problem with this
(reorganization) because
other city employees have
gotten no raise or minimal
increases," said Ward 4
City Councillor Thomas
Fabrizio who also said he
supports the concept of the

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT

NORFOLK, ss.

Docket No.. 88P2018E1

To all persons
interested in the estate of
ARTUROJ. RUSCONIIate
of QUINCY in said County
deceased.

A petition has been
presented to said Court for
license to sell at private
sale - public auction -
certain real estate of said
deceased which is
situated in Quincy, in the
County of Norfolk in
accordance with the terms
offer set out in said
petition.

If you desire to object
threreto you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham, before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
on the twenty-ninth day of
May, 1991, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Judge
of said Court, this fourth
day of April, 1991.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

REGISTER

4/25/91 5/2,9/91

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF QUINCY

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

The Quincy Department of Public Works is
contemplating the enactment of a Water Rules
and Regulations Manual. These Regulations
apply to all Quincy Residents, businesses, building
owners, and contractors performing work in Quincy

The public is invited to comment on these
Regulations, in writing, to the Commissioner of
Public Works. Draft copies of the Rules and
Regulations are available from Monday thru
Friday, hours 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM at the
Commissioner of Public Works Office, 55 Sea
Street, Quincy, MA 02169.

Public comment deadline is 30 days from the day
of this notice. The Rules and Regulations shall be
in effect as of July 1st, 1991.
5/2, 9/91

plan.

Colton said that the
elimination of two
positions and the
reorganization of the
department means that the
jobs have changed. The
new positions do not have
the same duties and
responsibilities.

"It's not a pay raise.
These are new jobs with
new responsibilities," the
commissioner said.

Colton said the goals of
his plan are: no layoffs;
maintain current service
levels; reduce

expenditures by eight

percent (as requested by
Mayor James Sheets);
focus on program (task) by
a team approach.

"This represents a
comprehensive
reorganization of the
management structure of
the department," Colton
said.

"We're here to provide
services to the citizens of
Quincy and the guys in the
trenches are the ones
delivering those services
and they deserve an
efficient management
system to support them,"
Colton said.

Colton said the team
approach would eliminate
any duplication caused by
the hierarchy system of
management.

Despite Cheney's
objections to the increase
in pay for two workers the
idea was well received by
the City Council.

"I commend you
(Colton) for bringing us a

professional study

with fresh ideas on how we

can better serve with less

resources," said Ward 6

City Councillor Thomas

Nutley.

"This is a model which

other departments should
follow," said Ward 3 City
Councillor Larry Chretien.
Ward 2 City Councillor
Ted DeCristofaro said he
was supportive of the
reorganization because no
physical workers would be
lost under the plan.

"Public Works is doing
what no other department
has done. The DPW is
reorganizing its way of
thinking," said Ward 5
City Councillor Charles
Phelan. "We all have to be
realists. This is going to!
happen."

Quincy Police Hot Spots

Monday, April 22:
7:57 am, break, 645 Washington St. Lube Lab Inc.
3:29 pm, break, 15 Arnold St.
6:28 pm, break, 23 E. Elm Ave. Eastern Nazarene
College. An 18 year old Quincy youth was arrested by
Sgt. Crowley.

10:11 pm, Att. Break, 188 Marlboro St.

Tuesday, April 23:
7:24 am, Att. break, 54 Wall St. Pry marks found on
door.

5:46 pm, break, 195 Common St.
11:50 pm, Exposer, Riverbank Rd. Suspect exposed
himself to two women and then left the area in a red
Pontiac Sunbird.

Wednesday, April 24:
12:58 am, break, 2 1 5 Atlantic St. Suspect is described as
a white male, 6 ft., in his teens, black hair, dungaree
jacket and white T shirt. Suspect fled on foot toward E.
Squantum St.

3:14 pm, break, 257 Sea St.
7:26 pm, break, 145 Crescent St.

Thursday, April 25:
8:41 am, break, 339 Hancock St., Barry Assoc.
10:29 am, break, 96 Washington St.

Friday, April 26:
6:12 pm, break/arrest, 1 Canton Rd. A 31 year old

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 89P2362E1
Estate of MARGARET H.
HOLMBERG late of
QUINCY In the County of
NORFOLK

NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that RICHARD
K. HAWES, 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 10:00 in the
forenoon on May 29, 1 991 .
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 April, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

5/2/91

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

Telephone: 471-3100

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 89P2710G13
NOTICE OF

GUARDIANSHIP of

MENTALLY ILL
To FRANCIS A. DiMARE
of QUINCY in said County
and all persons interested
in the estate of FRANCIS
A. DiMARE and the the
Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that JOSEPHINE ANZALDI
of SAN JOSE in the State
of CALIFORNIA and
ANGELINI LaTERZA OF
MEDFORD in the county of
MIDDLESEX be appointed
guardians of mentally ill
with surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
May 15, 1991.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this ninth day of
April, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

5/2/91

Roslindale man was arrested and charged with the
break by Off. Roche.

Saturday, April 27:
1:02 am, break, 17 Quarterdeck Rd.
3:03 am, break, 21 Harrison Ave.
9:43 pm, larceny, 65 Roberts St. Wallet was stolen
containing cash and credit cards. Suspect is a black
male in his 20's. Medium build with mustache. Suspect
charged $900, in items in Filenes in Braintree.

Sunday, April 28:
12:20 am, break, 1000 Southern Artery. Caller reports
males, one white, one black, attempting to break into
his apartment. Suspects fled the area.
8:15 pm, break, 1020 So. Artery, Presidential Estates.

Total Services for Week: Total Calls- 1473; Total
Arrests-63; 63 Vehicles Stolen.

If you have any information on any of the above
crimes, or any crime, please call the Quincy Police
Detective Bureau at 479-1212 ext. 312. You will not be
required to identify yourself, but it could help. If you
have any information on drug abuse, contact the Drug
Control Unit at 328-4527.

Secondary
Lunch

May 6-10

Mon: Italian pizza
green beans, apple crisp
milk.

Tues: grilled hot dog on
i roll, Spanish style rice.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 91 P0877E1

Estate of BEULAH K.

McGILL 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 the last
will of said decedent be
proved and allowed and
that THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK of BOSTON in the
County of SUFFOLK be
appointed executor named
in the will without surety on
the bond.

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 ninth day of
April, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE

5/2/91

fruit cup, milk.

Wed: American chop
suey, vegetable, fresh
baked wheat roll, fresh
apple, milk.

Thurs: Barbeque
chicken, mashed potato,
vegetable, fresh baked
wheat roll, milk.

Fri: Baked lasagne,
peas or green beans, fresh
baked Italian roll, fruit
cup, milk.

PERSONALS

THANK

YOU

ST. JUDE!

A.O.

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

For Prayers Answered

A.W.S.

5/2

THANK YOU
ST. ANN

V.G.

so

Thank You Prayer

May theSacred Heart of Jesus
be adored, glorified & pre-
served throughout the world
now & forever. Sacred Heart
of Jesus pray for us. St. Jude,
Helper of the Hopeless, pray
for us bm iiz

ST. JUDE'S NOVENA

May tha Stand Heart ol Jasua ba adorad.
glorf tad, lovad and praaarvad throughout »*»
world now and loravar Saoradflaartof Jaam,
pray tor ua, St . Juda. worfcar of mrraotaa, pray
for us St. Juda. tha halpar of tha hopalaaa.
pray tor ua Say thja nrna tjmaa a day. by rha
atghth day your prayar wfll ba anawarad. ft haa
navar baan known to fal. Pubuoaaon muat ba
promiaad My prayara ara balng anawarad
RAM

M

naMaaa

Thursday, May 2, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 19

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

WANTED

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

WANTED TO BUY
FURNITURE • ESTATES

Highest prices for entire contents-
attic to cellar. Also separate items-
books, clocks, wicker, prints, glass,
©tc

Call Alden 472-4917

5/16

WANTED TO BUY

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels, surplus hand tools; all
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books, paintings,
frames, antiques, estate lots.

TF

1-617-558-3839

I BUY

Multi-Family Houses

Any Condition

Cash Paid

Call Bob 925-5884

KUWAIT JOBS

$37,500-$1 50,000 yrly. All
skills. Construction, road
rebuilding, telephone repair.
Incredible opportunities.
Call 1-206-736-7000 Ext.
5593W5 s*

EARN $150 A DAY

Easy product assembly at
home. Recorded mes-
sage 982-1642. Hylen
Enterprises, 490 Union
St., Rockland, MA 02370

MECHANIC WANTED

To share expenses with
Auto Radiator Shop.
Room for 8 cars. Very
clean shop.

Call Bob 825-2830
8-5 Sat 8-2 >*

SERVICES

Seasonal Lawn
Maintenance

Mowing, shrub trimming,

mulching, seeding, sod

and planting. Sealcoating

also. Prompt, reliableand

neat service provided.

Quincy 770-4593

Low Rates ,,,,

SILENZI ROOFING

Asphalt Shingles

Rubber Roofs

Siding, Gutters

Leak Repair

Slate Repair

1-800-734-7602
WEYMOUTH

5/30

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

QUINCY: 2nd floor. 3
room apt. Convenient lo-
cation to buses, churches,
supermarkets etc.

479-8486 s*

QUINCY

2nd Floor - 3 room apt.
Convenient location.
Middle aged women pre-
ferred. 479-8486 $425 no
Utilities. „

MISCELLANEOUS

RETIREMENT
HOME

for Veteran and Elderly.

Established 24 yrs. For

information call 963-0049

5/9

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

Telephone: 471-3100

BOB*S
WINDOW
WASHING

Also

Gutters Cleaned & Oiled

Free Estimates

Fully Insured

479-2512

6/12

FOOD FOR LIFE

Weight Management System
Inventory Clearance
$19.95 NOW $14.00

Sales on other Food For Life
products Call 472-9662

5/2

YARD WORK CO.

• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service

• Bush & Hedge
Trimming

• Yard Cleanup

• Fertilize Lawn

• Other Work - Ask

Experienced
Free Estimates.
Call Bill Fielding

(617)471-6124

5/30

F&G

CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling. Additions.
Porches. Roofs. Decks.

All types of siding.
Painting, etc. 498-9704

5/16

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

FOR SALE

"LIVE IN
A CASTLE"

Sunny First Floor

One-Bedroom

Air-Conditioned

Circular End Unit.

Recently Renovated. One

Block From Quincy
Center, MBTA, Star Market.

Underground Parking,

Laundry, Low Monthly Fee.

Asking $114,000

Call: 472-9469

SB.

Carpet &

Upholstry Cleaning

JK&K

Famous VonSchrader

Dry Foam Method

with Recession

Why Buy New Carpeting

I Can Clean Like "New"

• Fully Insured

• Better Than Steam

• Drys Faster

CallJoe 471-6319

FOR SALE

Wollaston -Dutch Colonial. 4/5
bedrooms, deck, 2 car
garage. Walk to T & center.
Move in cond. Poss. options,
179K

479-2727

5/16

FOR SALE

1988 CHAPARRAL 198C 19'3",

8' Beam4.3L175HP6CYL.

GM Block, Includes Trailor-Porta

Potti, VHG Radio, Compass,

Etc. $11,500

Call Kevin

Home 471 -0517 Work 638-1980

6/2

FOR RENT

Quincy, W. 2 bedroom, great
condition and location. Wall to
wall, air cond., Ige. kitchen,
parking. No pets. Heated-
$750 Month

545-9413

sa

'LET'S MAKE A
DEAL"

Quincy- 2 small offices for

rent. Willard St. near X-way.

Call 617-848-0059 or 740-

1150.

5#

HALLS FOR REN I

Newly Renovated

Sons of Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

TF

HALL FOR RENT

North Quincy K of C

Building

5 Hollis Avenue

For information please call

328-5967

HALL FORHIRl~

Weddings. Showers,

Meetings, Banquets

Elks Home, 440 E Squantum St.

Quincy

472-2223

REMODELING

Spruce up the old
Interior/Exterior

Vinyl or

Wood Siding

Replacement

Windows

Porches & Decks

Kitchens & Baths

Call Chris
617-770-0728

"Painting Plus"
SPRING IS HERE!

Exterior-Interior Painting
Light Carpentry • Reasonable Rates
Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates

References * Insured
Kevin 773-1 5 David 545-0552

S716

Danny's
Landscaping

Yard cleaning specialists
Lawns, trees, shrubs etc.
Reasonable rates. Call for
free estimate. 327-4794

Monarch Masonry

Licensed & Insured

Restoration of steps and

chimneys a specialty.

New work also. Call Ted

287-9492 after 7

7*4

PAT DRISCOLL & SONS
CONSTRUCTION

Al types of carpentry woik

Interior.* Exterior. Replacement wndowG-

decteporches-custorn hemes.

Licensed fchsured

328-1393

7/11

CONSTRUCTION

Roofing, painting, carpen-
try, porch work, windows,
door, gutters. Small jobs &
vinyl siding. Free Esti-
mates, T. Sweeney 825-
1210

9/26

YARD CARE
COLLEGE BOY

Spring cleanups, fertilizing

and lawn mowing. Very

reliable. Free estimates.

Call Paul after 4 p.m.

479-5862

5/16

WALLPAPERING

Highest Quality Workmanship
& Service. Call Frank Montani

@ 698-9472 for Free Est.

Because it wont cost more to

get the Best.

5/9

CLEANER
AVAILABLE

Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly.

One time cleanouts. Empty

apartments. Cleanup after

builders, painters etc. Homes,

offices, etc. Excellent

references 472-2444.

5/16

TINKER FENCE

Chain Link & Cedar Fences

Installation & Repairs

Tree Work -

FreeEstimates

472-4026

5/16

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

"' 755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF

I " '

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

TF

REPOS-R-US

Quick delivery/375 cars

poor credit no problem

AI-472-5970

Bud 762-7778

5/16

A & T Vacuum

• 14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

• Sewing machine repairing

• VCR repairing and cleaning

• Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

• Oreck XL Vacuums

• Electrolux w/ power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wollaston
479-5066

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE

& APPLIANCE

115 Franklin St., So Quincy

4/2-1710 1

TF,

WALKIN' LANDSCAPING

Spring Clean-up-Lawn Care

Trim* Hedges-Mulch

Driveways* Dependable

Service* Reasonable Rates

Free Estimates

328-4210

5/16

THERAPEUTIC

MASSAGE

FOR WOMEN

For stress reduction

and chronic pain

Anno Lewis Licensed, certified

Massage Therapist

471-7772

5/3

LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN

Michael McAuliffe

Free Est., Insured

Comm, Resid, Remod., No job

too large or too small. E-31 157

436-8310 Leave Message

6/13

LAWN MAINTENANCE

Gutters cleaned. Raking.
Mowing. Fertilizing and liming.
Shrubs-Hedge trimming.
Reliable work-reasonable
rates. Free estimate. Call Rich
at 328-5680

H

AFFORDABLE FULL SERVICE

REMODELING & HOME

REPAIR

Carpentry, Painting, Roofing,

Siding, Decks, Doors, Windows,

Tile Floors, Bathrooms, Kitchens,

Etc Free Estimate Call Dan

472-9662

5/2

M.N.C.
CONSTRUCTION

CARPENTRY

AND MASONRY

FREE ESTIMATES

Please Call 328-1076

5/16

RUBBISH
REMOVED

Complete cleanout of attics,
cellars, garages. Yard debris,
appliances, oil tanks and auto
parts removed. Fast service,
reasonable. 472-0877

5/23

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

W¥¥»¥VWAAAAA^i

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No 380.

American Legion, 1116 Sea St

479-6149

TF_

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fully Handicapped

Accessible

Capactty-80

328-9824

8/9/91

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

D Services

D For Sale

D Autos

D Boats

D For Rent

O Wanted

Q Help Wanted

D Pets, Livestock

^ Lost and Found

L Real Estate For Sale

O Seal Estate Wanted

D K 'scellaneous

O Wck. Wanted

O Antilles

D Coi is »' Stamps

D Re<tHoi^» ■-

D Initruction

P Day Care

D Personal

O Electrical A Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEK8
OR MORE

D $5.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 104 for each additional word.

D $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,

104 each additional word.
D $4-30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of the same ad,

104 more each additional word.
D $4.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the

same ad, 104 each additional word.

□ Enclosed is $ —
in The Quincy Sun

COPY:

.for the following ad to run

.weeks

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY. 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

I
IB'

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 2, 1991

Handicapped Affairs

The Mayor's Monday, May 13 at 7 p.m.

Commission on in the second floor

Handicapped Affairs will conference room at City

hold its monthly meeting Hall.

Welcome Home Party For Marine

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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

(Cont'd from Page I)

over. After that, we drove
the supplies back."

Besides being O'Grady's
birthday, Feb. 27 turned out
to be a memorable day for
the Allied forces fighting
Saddam Hussein.

On that day, Marines
captured Kuwait City. A
decisivice victory, the war
would end in a short matter
of time.

"I found out that night
that we took Kuwait City.
I didn't do anything special
because it was my birthday.
I just kept driving
explosives," he said.

The time for celebration
came last Thursday.
Drinking a beer on a warm,
hazy afternoon, O'Grady
reflected on his time at war
and expressed pleasure at
being home again.

Dressed in his desert
camouflage fatigues and
sporting a tan, the Marine
admitted he was nervous
because of war's
uncertainties.

"I was nervous. Just
driving and not knowing
where you were going and
what was going to happen.
Not knowing what to
expect. That was the worse
thing."

Noting his unit came
within seven miles of the
Kuwait border in Saudi
Arabia, he said, "We were
behind the first Marines. At
night you could hear all the
bombs.

"We got a few SCUDS.
Almost every night we had
SCUD sirens but we got
lucky. Nothing hit us.
(Iraq) had terrible aim."

Now that he's home,
O'Grady said he feels
great

"It feels good to be just
standing here and not having
to do anything or not be
nervous about anything
happening to me. Just to
feel safe feels great"

The feeling was mutual
among O'Grady's family and
friends.

His mother, Joan
O'Grady, said, "I'm just so
happy to have him home
again."

O'Grady's girlfriend,
Dawn Halpin, added, "It
hasn't hit me yet. I sat by
the television 24 hours a
day (while the war was
going on). I'm glad to have
him home."

O'Grady said

correspondence with loved
ones helped keep his spirits
high. He also wrote to Joan
Gleason's class at the Parker
School.

O'Grady was a student of
Miss Gleason and his
girlfriend's sister, Erin
Halpin, is a student in her
class now.

"I wrote to them and they
wrote to me. They sent me
birthday cards and sent me
Valentines. Letters were the
biggest things. They kept
me in touch with everything
else going on," he said.

He said he missed his
family and modern
conveniences the most.

"We lived in a truck most of
the time. I was psyched to
see a real bathroom. Just
clean living. Mostly I
missed my family. That
was the number one thing."

O'Grady joined the
Marines a few months after
graduating from North
Quincy High School in
1986. As for his next
move, O'Grady said he is
considering staying in the
service. He noted he will be
promoted to corporal July 1.

He is also an apprentice
with the Local 17
Sheetmetal Union. He'll
begin his fourth year in
September and should
complete the program in
two years.

"I'll see what happens
after that. I might go back
to college too. There's a lot
of things I'd like to do."

But for now, O'Grady is
content. "I just want to
relax and take it easy and
sleep. I don't think I got a
full eight hours sleep the
whole time I was there."

Asian Cultural Festival At Beechwood

The second annual Asian
Cultural Festival at
Beechwood Community
Life Center, 225 Fenno St.,
Wollaston, will take place
Saturday, May 4, from 1 to
4 p.m. as pat of the Quincy
Multicultural Festival.

Featured performers
include PAMAS Philippine
Dance Ensemble's Bamboo
Stick Dance, Japanese

Shakuhachi Player Elizabeth
Bennett, Chinese Fiddler
Siu Wah Yu, and Chinese
Dulcimer Player and Dancer
Felicia Kuo.

There will be food and
crafts from China,
Cambodia, Vietnam,
Philippines, Egypt and
Malaysia.

Admission is $2 and
open to the public.

Because of the success of

last year's festival, it was
expanded to include other
ethnic groups in Quincy.

The cultural festival was
made possible from the

Massachusetts Cultural
Council and the Harolo
Brooks Foundation. For
more information, call 471-
5712.

Brian Glennon II
Intern In Weld's Office

Count on us for Life!

We at the Charles A. Flynn Insurance

Agency can design a Life Insurance

Plan to fit your needs and budget.

Some features:

• Face amounts as low as $5,000

• Vanishing premium plans

• Non-smoker Discounts

• Policies with tax-deferred cash
value growth A & R better than
CD. interest rate

Call today to receive more details

Charles A. Flynn
Insurance Agency Inc.

1205 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02169

Established 1918

479-2208

Brian Glennon II, of
North Quincy, was
recently selected to intern
in Governor William
Weld's office. Glennon, a
Dean's List student at
UMass-Boston, was
selected by the Executive
Department for the spring
semester.

Glennon is a 1990
graduate of North Quincy
High School where he
formed the Young
Republican Association.
Glennon also encouraged

the formation of other
political groups including
Democrats at NQHS.

The club got a chance
to see President George
Bush last fall during his
visit to Boston to rally for
GOP candidates.

Glennon is the Ward 6
Chairman of the Quincy
Republican City

Committee and is a
counselor at the American
Legion Boys State forum
on state government.

GRADUATING THIS JUNE?? ...

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Cover Letters, Job Search Strategies

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(617)749-2970

• Gift Certificates for the New Graduate Available
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Special Parker School Supplem

6w t;'u

• rvi • AOU rn*)

VOL. 23 No. 33

Thursday, May 9, 1991

Law Day At Quincy Court Public Reaction Awaited

RABBI JACOB MANN, left, of Temple Beth Israel, Quincy Point, receives
the James R. Mclntyre Award from the late mayor's wife, Sheila Mclntyre,
and Rep. Steve Tobin at the recent Law Day ceremony at Quincy District
Court. The award is given to those who give of themselves to the
community.

QUINCY POLICE Officer Patrick Glynn receives the Robert Dana
Distinguished Service Award for law enforcement by Norfolk County D.A.
William Delahunt at the recent Quincy District Court Law Day ceremony.
The award, named after a State Police officer killed in the line of duty, is
given to officers who perform beyond the call of duty. Glynn is credited
with capture of suspects who held up a gas station.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

'Tag-A-Keg» Plan

Proposed As Youth

Beer Party Crackdown

By STEVE KAVANAGH

In an effort to reduce
drinking of alcohol by
minors city councillor's
Michael Cheney and
Patricia Toland are urging
that Quincy adopt the
"Tag-A-Keg" program.

"This cracks down not
only on adults buying
alcohol for minors but on
the problem of fake ID's as
well," Cheney said.

The program, which has
been adopted recently by a
number of South Shore
towns, requires package
stores to keep a record of
anyone who purchases a

keg of beer.

Information from the
buyer's driver's license is
recorded at the package
store and each keg is
marked with an
identification band.

Kegs, which are popular
at parties of young people,
must be returned with the
identification band intact
or the buyer will forfeit a
$50 deposit.

In the event that the
police confiscate a keg
from minors they would be
able to identify the
purchaser.

The program has the
support of Police Chief
Francis Mullen. "It's not a
solution to the problem (of
underage drinking) but it's
a step in the right
direction," Mullen said.

Det. Sgt. Richard
Laracy, the city's liquor
inspector said he would
inform the 11 stores in
Quincy that sell kegs
about the program.

In addition, Cheney and
Toland have already sent a
letter to the city's package
stores explaining the
program.

4 Times A Year
Tax Bills Seen

By STEVE KAVANAGH

A proposal to have residents pay property tax four times a year instead of two
could save an estimated 15-18 city jobs and appears to have the support of the City
Council and Mayor James Sheets.

The council put off
making a decision Monday
on quarterly tax bills to
give taxpayers a chance to
voice their opinions. The
proposal was moved to the
council's Finance
Committee and will likely
be acted upon at the May
20 council meeting.

City Auditor Robert Foy
has estimated that
changing to a quarterly tax
billing system would save
the city between $450,000
and $550,000 a year.

Treasurer/Collector
Dana Childs said he thinks
that Foy's estimate is a
conservative one. Childs
explained that the city will
save money on interest
paid on short term loans by
having cash on hand. That
available cash will also
generate interest for
Quincy.

Sheets said that
because money is tight
and the state distributes

local aid only two times a
year, the city has had to
borrow twice during this
fiscal year. Interest on
these short term loans, one
of which was for $18
million to pay for salaries,
cost Quincy $800,000.

Marion Fantucchio,
chairman of the Board of
Assessor's told the council
that, since the state
recently passed the law
allowing communities to
establish the quarterly tax
payment system, 36
municipalities have
adopted it.

Quincy would be the
first large city to adopt the
system.

"It was created to
improve the cash flow for
the community,"

Fantucchio said.

"The towns that have
adopted it have reported
favorably," Childs said.

Fantucchio told the
council the sooner they

make a decision the better.
"Our office is looking
for as much lead time as
possible," she said. "If we
have the lead time we can
do it (switch to quarterly
system) with our current
staff."

"It certainly is more
work for the assessors and
(tax) collectors. And
business owners and home
owners will pay four times
a year... but $500,000 is a
huge savings," Sheets said.
Bob Brennan, head of
the city's Data Processing
Department, told the
council the change would
require minimal

reprogramming by his
office.

Fantucchio said that
bills would be due Aug. 1,
Nov. l.Feb. 1 and May 1.

City councillor's voiced
approval of the plan but
expressed concerns about
the burden on tax payers if

(Cont'd on Page 22)

Sludge Bill Would

Give City Up
To $14M A Year

By ROBERT
BOSWORTH

The Massachusetts Water
Resources Authority, which
plans to operate a permanent
sludge facility in Quincy
Point, would pay Quincy
upward to $14 million a
year if a bill to be filed by
the city's legislative
delegation becomes law.

According to Mayor
James Sheets, Quincy's
legislators will try to amend
a sewage landfill bill filed
by Gov. William Weld.
Under the Weld bill,
Walpole would receive $1
million a year plus $15
million for every ton of grit
and screenings if a sewage-
debris landfill is built there.

On Tuesday, Sheets said
he will begin contacting
state senators and
representatives in an effort
to build support for the bill.
He said he has not decided
whether the Quincy bill will

be filed in the Senate,
House or in joint
committee.

Under the bill, the
MWRA would pay Quincy
$15 for every ton of sludge
processed if a permanent
pelletizing plant is sited in
Quincy Point at the former
General Dynamics shipyard.
The MWRA plans to begin
the permanent plant
operation in January, 1996.

Beginning in January,
1996, the permanent plant
would process

approximately 600,000 tons
of sludge a year. That
would translate into $9
million per year.

Between the year 2000
and 2020, the plant is
expected to process 950,000
tons annually. With the
Quincy bill in effect, the
city would receive $14.25
million a year for that
tonnage.

The bill would not effect
the city's agreement for an

interim sludge facility
which will begin testing
operations in September and
operate until January, 1996.
Under that agreement, the
MWRA will pay Quincy
$2.3 million a year.

Sheets said the city's bill
is an attempt at "justice."

"If you're going to give
Walpole $15 a ton for grit
and screenings in a tightly
controlled area, the city of
Quincy should be paid for
the tons of sludge that come
here to be processed."

Quincy officials believe
the impact of a permanent
sludge facility in the city
would be substantially more
than the landfill in Walpole.

In addition, the mayor
noted the city is losing
millions of dollars in tax m
money every year because
the MWRA, which is a
state entity, does not have
to pay property taxes. In

Cont'd on Page 5

rage 2 Q«tacj Saw Tawraiay, May •, 1W1

Woodward School Settlement

City Solicitor Steve
McGrath updated the City
Council Monday on the
settlement between the
city and the Woodward
School.

The two parties recently
agreed on a payment of

$400,000 by the city to the
school. The money will be
paid over a period of three
fiscal years.

School officials
claimed that the City of
Quincy, the trustee of the
school, was negligent in

the past in overseeing the
school's trust fund.

"The result is a fair one
based on all my review of
the facts. It is fair from the
point of view of the City of
Quincy," McGrath said.

I

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Nutley Campaign
Off And Running

Ward 6 City Councillor
Thomas Nutley kicked off
his re-election campaign
with a successful
fundraiser attended by over
200 supporters Friday at
the North Quincy Knights
of Columbus Hall.

Nutley listed the
following among his
accomplishments :

• 18 years of service
including six as president
of the Atlantic
Neighborhood Association
and six as Ward
Councillor.

•Federal grants and
loans for housing
rehabilitation.

•Obtained private
developers "linkage"
donations used to fund the
Atlantic and Squantum
community centers.

•Worked with Mayor
James Sheets to obtain
$1.3 million in mitigation
monies from the MWRA
used to improve Ward 6
intersections.

•Fought the relocation
of the Deer Island Jail to
Moon Island.

•Chairman of the city
council's Zoning Review
Committee in 1987 which

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

Telephone: 471-3100

TOM NUTLEY

recommended restrictions
on development.

•Formed Adhoc
committee of Ward 6
residents on development.

•Rezoned several areas
in Ward 6 in 1986-87 to
prevent dense, high-rise
development.

•Urged delay of
combined sewer and water
bill. Presented 31
alternative proposals to
increase revenues and
reduce city expenses.

•Fought the proposed
helicopter station in North
Quincy.

•Opposed the transfer of
400,000 cubic yards of fill
to Marina Bay for a
proposed golf course.

•Opposes the proposed
Old Colony Railroad
which would run through
Quincy.

•Helped form the North
Quincy Human Relations
Committee and initiated
the 136-language

emergency telephone line
to help Asian residents
new to Quincy and prevent
racial violence.

•Obtained federal funds
to upgrade Atlantic Middle
School field and Squantum
Playground. He is currently
working to obtain funds for
Welcome Young Park.

•Obtained funds for
Squantum School's Day
Care Center.

• Obtained tree
plantings, sidewalk
repairs, tidal gate repairs
to halt flooding and street
repairs in Ward 6.

•Initiated the night and
weekend snow removal
information number and
the hotline for renters
without heat.

•Served as president of
the Quincy Community
Action Programs board of
directors. The organization
serves seniors and the
needy.

"As councillor, I may
have antagonized some
vested interest individuals
and organizations by
voting for higher taxes for
businesses and lower taxes
for residents, and by
speaking out as the only
elected official to
advocate a city employee
wage freeze this next
fiscal year so that we can
save our younger teachers,
police and fire fighters
from layoffs," said Nutley.

when it comes
to insurance we

keep good
companies

We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit your insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business

For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call

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ThurwUy, May 9, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 3

QUINCY POINT RESIDENTS Barbara Morris and Roger Jarjoura spruce up
Avalon Ave. beach during the second annual city-wide Cleaner, Greener
Quincy cleanup Saturday. An estimated 1500 to 1800 residents participated
in the cleanup, making this year's event a bigger success than last year.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Cleaner, Greener City-Wide
Cleanup A 'Great Success'

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

An estimated 1500 to
1800 volunteers participated
in the second annual
Cleaner, Greener Quincy
city-wide cleanup Saturday,
making this year's event a
giant success.

"It was a great, great
success," said Mayor James
Sheets. "We had 1500 to
1800 people. That's a
tremendous turnout. I'm
very, very pleased.

"The second cleanup
operated more efficiently and
had better participation.
Overall, it was much more
effective."

According to cleanup
coordinator Helen Murphy,
volunteers throughout the
city's six wards along with
city officials and municipal
employees joined in the
cleanup effort. Among the
areas which were given a
thorough cleaning were
Flaherty Field in West
Quincy, Faxon Park,
Sailor's Pond in Wollaston,
Cavanaugh Field and the
beaches in Ward 2.

To assist the volunteers,
city supplied 30 rakes for
each ward, 65 to 70 brooms,
10 cases of trash bags, 90
pairs of gloves at each site,
two sweeper trucks, two
rubbish packer trucks, a
backhoe and eight dump

trucks to haul the litter and
debris away.

After the cleanup,
workers were treated to a
barbecue at the Quincy Park
and Recreation Facility.
Games were set up for
youngsters are nearby
Pageant Field.

Murphy said the cookout
was bigger than anticipated.
Some 500 hamburgers, 500
hotdogs and 150 sausages
were cooked and served to
the hungry volunteers.

"The cookout was much
bigger than last year.
People came in spurts. I
had to run out and double
the order," she said.

Among those donning
the chefs hat were city
councillors Ted

DeCristofaro, Larry
Chretien, Thomas Fabrizio,
Recreation Director Barry
Welch and the mayor.

Roxie's Meat Market on
Southern Artery donated a
portion of the food. The
rest was paid through a
private fund.

McDonald's Restaurant
on Southern Artery provided
the soft drinks.

The cleanup spirit will
continue this weekend as the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association
and Wollaston Business
Association spruce up their

JAIL BIRDS-City Clerk John Gillis, second from left, and Sun Publisher
Henry Bosworth, are "arrested" outside the Sun office to help promote the
American Cancer Society's Jail and Bail fundraiser to be held May 15 and
16 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Presidents Place in Quincy. Making the
"arrests" are, from left, Beth Ann Strenge, marketing consultant; Martin
Paul, fringe benefit specialist; and Susan Reardon, Quincy Telemessaging
Applications and Services. Anyone put behind bars will have to raise bail
in the form of pledges to the ACS to get out. For a $25 donation, a request
to jail someone can be made. For more information on the Jail and Bail,
call 341-4210.

(Quincy Sun photo by Robert Bosworth)

respective areas The mayor MB T A Meeting At City Hall May 16

The Massachusetts Bay announces State Rep. residents in order to discuss

Transportation Authority Michael Morrissey. MBTA bus and rail service

will hold a meeting The purpose of the to the area.

Thursday, May 16 from 7 to meeting is to bring together The meeting is part of a

Council the Service Planning Staff new series being held on a

City Hall, of the MBTA and area trial basis.

Q n m in the
Chambers of

was a success and the
"Adopt-an-Island" program
is taking off.

"We're thrilled. The city
is beginning to look

*••••••••••••••••*

Milk, Bread, Eggs Frozen Foods

Sundries

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tap 4

Qasacy Sua TlwiwUy, May t, 1991

The «*~*~°»- ""B**

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Qumcy Sun Publishing Co . Inc

1372 Hancock St . Quincy. Mass. 02169

Henry W Bosworth Jr . Publisher
Robert H Bosworth. Editor
Jane C Arena. Assistant Editor

30* par copy. $12.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$1400 per y««r by mail outside Quincy. $17.00 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 Qumcy Sun assumes no financial responsibility tor ''a?'""' '"'-.
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that iSfe^BSi'
part ot an advertisement in which the typographical error ^jIIT^i-
OCCurs ^^r^

Asian Services Fair
Saturday At NQHS

The Bridge Committee
will sponsor the Asian
Services Fair Saturday at
North Quincy High School,
316 Hancock St., from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m.

Several city and area
agencies and organizations
will participate in the
event, detailing the
services they offer for the
Asian community.
Included in the program
will be City Hall, Quincy
Hospital, Mass

Rehabilitation
Commissions, the
Wollaston Lutheran
Church, the Greater
Boston Chinese Golden
Age Center, the Quincy
Police Department, the
South Shore YMCA,
Welcome Wagon, the

Chinese Baptist Church,
the Asian American
Committee, and the
Norfolk County District
Attorney's Office.

The fair will also
feature a free health
screening, social services
information, voter

registration for Asian
citizens, Asian cultural
displays, a voluntary talent
show and free
refreshments.

Admission is free.

Co-sponsors of the
event are the Norfolk
County District Attorney's
Office, Mass

Rehabilitation
Commission, the South
Shore YMCA, and the
Greater Boston Chinese
Golden Age Center.

Junior Parents Info
Night At NQHS May 22

There will be a junior
parents information night to
be held Wednesday, May 22
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the
media center of North
Quincy High School.

Parents will learn about
graduation requirements,
college admission process,

financial aid, scholarships,
testing, SATs, PSAT and
achievement tests.

The program is being
presented by the North
Quincy High School
Counseling Center. For
further information, call
984-8747.

<* Medically
* Speaking

by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C

IN HOT WATER

Floating in a hot tub or
whirlpool spa is a soothing,
fun way in which many of
us like to relax. Apart from
heat-related illness in
persons who stay in too
long, whirlpools are
generally safe. The major
concern for most bathers
is bacterial infection from
contaminated tub water.
Pseudomonas aeruginosa,
a germ that thrives in
warm, wet environments,
is usually responsible.
Folliculitis, or infection of
the hair follicles, is
manifested by a red, itchy
rash, often in hair-bearing
areas such as the groin or
armpits. The rash typically
begins one to three days
after exposure, and
because it resolves on its
own, treatment is generally
unnecessary. Urinary tract
infection in men and
women and at least one
case of pneumonia have
also been linked to hot
tubs. These infections are

serious, and pseudomoas
pneumonia can be life-
threatening.

P.S. Stay out of
whirlpools in which the
water appears clouded or a
"funny" color. If you
become ill, tell your doctor
about, the whirlpool use
and possible link.

Any facility that is open
to the public necessitates
a certain measure of
caution when it comes to
hygiene. Take the
recommended simple
precautionary measures
and all should be well. We
offer preventive

professional medical care
in a caring office
environment here at
COMPREHENSIVE CAR-
DIAC CARE. For more
information or an
appointment, please call
472-2550. We're located at
101 Adams Street, Suite
24 in Quincy. Hours are by
appointment.

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

God's Not Invited

Now they've banned God from public school graduation
ceremonies.

Because a Providence, R.I. father complained that having
a member of the clergy deliver an invocation and benedic-
tion at his daughter's middle school graduation violated the
Constitutional separation of church and state.

What's next?

Let's see, mere must be someone out there who thinks
reference to God should also be taken out of the Pledge of
Allegiance to the flag.

And let's get rid of that "In God We Trust" that appears on
our currency if you're lucky enough to have any these days.

And while we're at it, why not tell the next President of the
U.S. that he can't place his hand on a Bible or refer to God
when taking his oath of office.

A federal judge in Rhode Island, as a result of that father's
complaint, ruled that God cannot be mentioned at public
school graduation ceremonies.

His ruling has been upheld by the Circuit Court of
Appeals in Boston.

The Providence School Committee has appealed the case
to the U.S. Supreme Court which plans to hear it this fall.

The Supreme Court could uphold or overturn the two
verdicts in so far.

Quincy officials, fearing a possible lawsuit, are going to
abide by the ruling while some other communities are not
going to bow to it.

In Quincy, members of the clergy will be invited to the
graduation ceremonies. They just won't be allowed to men-
tion God's name if they do get to speak.

But at least three neighboring school districts are stand-
ing their ground, refusing to be intimidated by possible legal
action.

Milton, Canton and Sharon say that prayers will be part
of their graduation exercises this spring just as they have in
the past.

Other school districts are thinking it over.

Was Quincy a little too hasty in its decision? Isn't there a
little room here to wait for the Supreme Court to be heard
from?

Why deprive members of the Class of 1991 the tradition
of a prayer or two at their graduation and then possibly have
to tell them later: "Gee, we're sorry, you could have had them
after all?"

The Rev. Cornelius Heery of Sacred
Heart Church, North Quincy who has
spoken at North Quincy High School
graduations in the past says:

"Until the appeal is heard, I would
continue the long-standing tradition.

He personally believes God's name
should be invoked and his blessing
asked as graduating seniors "reach this
milestone in their lives."

Why not wait until the final decision has been handed
down by the U.S. Supreme Court? Lower court judges and
courts have made decisions that were later overturned.

And doesn't God deserve to be heard by the highest court
in the land?

Do you ever get the feeling that a handful of people

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i

demanding theirrights have been chipping away at the rights
of the rest of us?

In this particular case of telling God, "Stay home, you're
not invited' the rights of the graduates who want him there
apparently don't count.

Do you ever wonder if the majority is getting a little
shortchanged in the rights department?

We wish Quincy officials would reconsider and let the
Class of 1991 have God at its graduation.

□
POLICE CHIEF Frank Mullen stays in shape by running
or walking ( or both) at least five miles
a day, seven days a week.

And he thinks nothing of being
at the police station seven days a week.
"I'm responsible for that depart-
ment," he says. "I want to be sure things
are done the way I want them to be

done."
MULLEN a

MILESTONE: Quincy Atty. Nate
Sherman was honored at a surprise party
by friends and colleagues at the Neigh-
borhood Club marking his 50th anniver-
sary as a lawyer.

Bernie Reisberg, downtown Quincy
businessman and a member of the
Governor's Advisory Board on Marine
and Recreational Safety presented him
with a citation from Gov. Weld.

Hard to believe Sherman has been an attorney for a half
century. Doesn't look old enough. He must know where the

Fountain of Youth is.

□

AND, speaking of Bernie
Reisberg, he was recently elected ex-
ecutive director of the Massachusetts
Justice of the Peace Association.

Reisberg, who is a justice of the
peace, was the association's first presi-
REISBERG dent, and is an instructor specializing in
interf aith marriages.

He has performed over 1,000 weddings including one at
the Hanover Mall , and a Valentine wedding on television and
radio.

As a ship's captain, he also performs weddings aboard
ships.

And he also knows where to get a good tuxedo.

□

CITY COUNCIL President Ted
DeCristofaro is handing out campaign
combs as a re-election gimmick in Ward
2.

Careful, now Ted.

These days someone might complain
you're discriminating against baldies. DeCRISTOFARO

Ward 4 Neighborhood
Association To Meet

SHERMAN

The South and West
Quincy Ward 4
Neighborhood Association
will meet Tuesday, May 14
at 7 p.m. at the Faith
Lutheran Center, 65 Roberts
St.

Quincy Hospital Director
Ellen Zane will be guest
speaker.

The newly formed
association will elect its

officers.

Members will discuss
plans for a statue in honor
of the Quincy granite cutters
to be erected as well as
plans for the community
center to service South and
West Quincy.

For more information,
call Donna Ackerman at
770-2227 or Greeter Ernie
Aristide at 472-6312.

Papa Gino's To Benefit
Father Bill's Place May 13

Papa Gino's on Granite
St. will hold a five hour
fundraiser to benefit Father
Bill's Place and the

Quincy Interfaith

Monday, May 13 from 5 to
10 p.m.

During those hours 15
percent of all proceeds
will be donated to the food

Sheltering Coalition program at the shelter.

wmm

Sludge Bill Would Give City
Up To $14M A Year

Thursday, May 9, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 5

(Cont'd from Page I)

addition, the land at the
former shipyard, is not
available for development
which would also bring in
tax money.

Before the MWRA
bought the shipyard from
General Dynamics, GD was
paying the city $2.25
million in real estate taxes.

The mayor said the bill
is an opportunity to take
action against the MWRA

Secondary
Lunch

MAY 13-17
Mon: Italian pizza,
green beans, appie crisp,
milk.

Tues: Early release
day-Middle & High
School-American Sub
sandwich, cole slaw, fruit
juice, jello, milk.

Wed: Baked stuffed
shells with meatballs,
fresh baked Italian roll,
fresh apple, milk.

Thurs: Grilled cheese
sandwich with tater tots,
fresh celery sticks, milk.

Fri: breaded veal cudet
with ziti, fresh baked
Italian roll, fruit cup, milk.

Elementary
Lunch

May 13-1/

Mon: pizza, fruit juice,
chocolate chip cookies,
milk.

Tues: NO LUNCH

Wed: grilled cheese
sandwich with tater tots,
fruit cup, milk.

Thurs: spaghetti with
meatballs, fresh baked
Italian roll, fruit cup, milk.

Fri: tuna salad on a roll
with chopped lettuce and
dressing, jello, milk.

Molly McCormack

Spelling Bee

Champion

Molly McCormack of
Quincy, an eighth grade
student at Woodward
School, and the school's
Spelling Bee Champion,
finished 16th out of 76 at
the regional competition
held recently at
Weymouth Junior High

School.

Sara Gordon of Quincy,
a Woodward seventh
grader, was an alternate in
the competition. She
finished second in
Woodward contest.

in a democratic arena.

"It's an opportunity
we've never had before. It
lifts the responsibility on
decision-making from the
MWRA and it's board of
directors to the legislature."
Sheets said the fate of the
Quincy bill depends on the
success of the city's
lobbying effort. He has
contacted Senate President
William Bulger who has
indicated he has an "open
mind" on the issue.
The mayor planned to

YOU'VE BEEN THINKING

ABOUT IT?
YOU'VE BEEN TALKING

ABOUT IT?
NOW, DO SOMETHING

ABOUT ITI
This is the time to buy The
selection of homes has
NEVER t-een better'
Interest rates are stable
What are you waiting for7

747 E. Squantum St.
328-9400

(S— our ada on Metro
Market Place Cable
Channel 20)

meet with House Speaker
Charles Flaherty
Wednesday.

"We're going to have to
build support in both the
Senate and House for the
bill. The key is to not to
have some countervailing
pressure working against
you.

"I don't see that," Sheets
said Tuesday morning.

Asked whether the bill
would help the city's
lawsuit against the MWRA
permanent plant, Sheets

replied, "It would give them
more incentive to look at
other technology other than
pelletizing."

The city's lawsuit
contends the MWRA's
decision process to site the
permanent facility in
Quincy was Hawed and
violated the interim sludge
facility agreement. The city
is awaiting a decision by
Suffolk Superior Court
Judge John Kratzley on an
MWRA motion to dismiss
the case.

QUINCY SONS OF ITALY

Presents

Multicultural Italian Night

for the benefit of

May 10, 1991, 6 p.m.— 10 p.m.

Lodge Home

120 Quarry St., Quincy, Mass.

Golden Lion Suite

Menu of Zitis • Meatballs

Salad • Pastry & Coffee

Other Beverages Available

Donation $5.00 Per Person

^•3:^:<*:<*:*3::£*:*>:{*:{*:{^*:{-^^^:{*^^^^^^:i*^:*>

We can't
stand lines.

Going to the bank shouldn't make
you late for work, kill a lunch hour, or inter-
fere with your busy schedule. That's why
you won't see long lines at The Hibernia
Savings Bank. We always make sure we
have enough tellers to handle our peak
business periods, quickly and efficiently.
So you'll find that doing business with our
staff is a pleasant and friendly experience.

If you don't want to waste time standing
in lines, say yes to banking at The Hibernia
Savings Bank.

The Hibernia Savings Bank

We soy " Yes?

731 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA (617) 479-2265

101 Federal Street, Boston, MA (617) 345-0441

51 Commercial Street, Braintree, MA (617) 848-5560

1150 Washington Street, Weymouth, MA (617) 331-0893

All Deposits Insured in Full.

Member FDIC DIFM

Quincy's
Yesterdays

5,000 Fans

Turn Out For

City League Baseball

May 8-14

1932

59 Years Ago

An estimated 5,000 baseball fans, 2,500 of them at
Merrymount Park for a doubleheader, turned out for the
opening five games of the Quincy City League season.

Boston Gear Works scored
five runs in the last inning on
singles by Reid and Righini
and three errors to defeat
Wollaston 5-3, in the first
game at Merrymount. -— __^___~_-

The Boston Gear lineup included: Kramer ss, Reid
c, Thompson rf, Joyce 3b, Righini cf, Campbell If,
Devine 2b, Ainslie lb, Lenox p.

In other games Quincy Quincy Pirates beat Quincy
Market 7-3; Blessed Sacrament defeated Boulevard
Associates, 605; West Quincy Eagles topped Karhu
AC, 12-6; West Quincy AC triumphed over Quincy
Cubs, 9-8.

WAGE CUT AT YARD
The 4,685 workers at the Fore River Shipyard were
given 15 percent wage cuts as General Manager Harry
E.D. Gould said there was no truth to rumors the yard
would close when present contracts are finished.

"I have been with this plant for 30 years now and
this is one of the hardest things I was ever forced to
do," said Gould of the pay reductions.

VETS CONVENTION FOR QUINCY
Plans were announced to hold the 33rd annual
convention of the United Spanish War Veterans of
Massachusetts in Quincy in June with 2,000 delegates
as guests of the John A. Boyd Camp.

Also invited to attend the convention were Sen.
David I. Walsh (D-Mass), Rep. Richard B.
Wigglesworth (R-Milton), Gov. Joseph B. Ely and
Boston Mayor James Michael Curiey.

CIVIL WAR VETS DINED
The four surviving members of the Paul J. Revere
GAR Post were guests of honor at a testimonial
banquet given by the Quincy American Legion Post at
the Spic and Span Grill.

They were Commander Frederick H. Bishop, Vice
Commander Elwood Litchfield, Adjutant James H.
Webb and Officer of the Day Charles A. Brown.
QUINCY-ISMS
The Quincy Post Office was transferred from the old
federal building on Washington St. to temporary
quarters in the Shaw Building while its old home was
being renovated ... Carle R. Hay ward was chosen
president of the Quincy YMCA for the 11th
consecutive year ... A supper of turkey pie en casserole
with potato cover, rolls and butter, ice cream and
coffee was 50 cents at the Howard Johnson's
Restaurant in the Granite Trust Building ... Roland
Cavicchi of Phipps St., Quincy Center left for
Philadelphia to attend the National Terrazzo Men's
Convention ... Mrs. Rose Weston Bull of the Anti-
Saloon League of Boston spoke on Prohibition to the
Women's Union of the Wollaston Baptist Church ...
Mae Clarke was starring in "Waterloo Bridge" at the
State (formerly Merchant's) Theater, where all seats
were 10 cents except orchestra seats which were 15
cents in the evening ... A proposed ordinance designed
to curb loud radios was killed by the City Council
when it was noted that it could also apply to church
bells and Christmas caroling ... Frank Gacicia, Quincy
bantamweight, lost a six-round split decision to Al
Venezia of Revere in Salem, a decision that was
roundly booed ... Mrs. Theophilus Ashland was elected
president of the Atlantic Women's Club ... The cries of
2-year-old Jeanette awakened her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Riskallah Akoury, at 2;30 a.m. and saved family's lives
as fire swept their home at 30 Curtis Ave., Quincy
Point ... A resolve directing the State Department of
Public Works to prepare estimates, plans and
specifications for a new Fore River Bridge was
expected to reach Gov. Ely's desk in a week ... Sirloin
steak was 29 cents a pound and butter was 19 cents a
pound at Mohican Market, 19-25 Chestnut St... Mrs. A.
Dwight Prescott was elected regent of the Abigail
Phillips Quincy DAR ... Four Quincy High School
pitchers, Toots Orlando, Jim Shearer, Vic Gavazza and
George Fallon, failed to halt Thayer and the prep
schoolers won 804 ... Jackie Hogan's orchestra played
for the grand opening of Taylor's Ballroom in Houghs
Neck ... The three-masted schooner Minas Prince left
for Nova Scotia after three weeks at the Town River
dock of the Quincy Lumber Co., unloading 510,000 feet
of spruce

Page 6 Quincy San Tburaday, May 9, 1991

St. Anthony's Festival Social Hour
Party At St. John's Church

St. John's Church 16th
annual St. Anthony's
Festival activities will kick-
off Thursday, May 16 with
a social hour party 7 to 10
p.m. in the lower church
social hall.

The public is invited.

Hot and cold hor's
d'oeuvres will be served
along with cheese, fruit and
vegetables. Music will be
by Music DuJour.

Tickets are $25 each and

are available by contacting
ticket committee members
Bea Lindewall (773-1021),
Tricia Bolea (471-0928),
Ann O'Brien (472-4750) or
Diane Acorn (471-2465)
after 5 p.m.

The downstairs hall is
being refurbished and

decorated for the event.
Door prizes will be awarded.

Fr. Gary Sullivan,
festival coordinator, invites
all interested persons to
attend. Proceeds will
benefit the festival and the
parish charitable programs.

Sons Of Italy Benefit Friday

The Quincy Sons of
Italy will hold a
Multicultural Italian Night

Is your furniture in need of repair?

ial^>

31 Years

Professional

Service

Daniel Tighe
Furniture Repair

ill Medway Street
Lower Mills, Dorchester

298-5997

Loose or Broken Furniture
Caning • Rush Seating

mi

to benefit Cystic Fibrosis
Friday, may 10 at the
Lodge Home, 120 Quarry
St., from 6 to 10 p.m.

The evening will
feature a full course Italian
dinner of ziti, meatballs,
salad, pastry and coffee
with other beverages
available.

Donation is $5 per
person

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

THIS WEEK has been proclaimed "Nurses Recognition Week" in Quincy by
Mayor James Sheets. Quincy Hospital nurses joining the mayor at his desk
are, from left, Patricia Woodward, R.N, staff manager; Geraldine Smith,
R.N., nurse manager; Helen Carroll, R.N., staff nurse; Beverly Robbins,
R.N., staff nurse; Doris Sinkevich, R.N., administrator for nursing; Eileen
McDonnell, R.N., staff nurse; and Betty Cifuni, R.N., nurse manager.

(Quincy Sun photo by Robert Bosworth )

ENC Free Concert Sunday

Montclair School

46th Annual May Festival
May 18th 9AM-3PM

Rides - Games - Food - Raffles and more!!!

60' Slide, Moon Walk, Speed Pitch,

Sea of Balls, knock down cats and milk bottles,

plus the Hopper Hoop Shoot.

A PRIZE EVERY TIME!!

Burgers, hot dogs, cotton candy,

slush, tonic and more

Montclair School

corner of W. Squantum

and Belmont

N. Quincy

Sponsored by ^ .

Montclair P.T.O.

Eastern Nazarene
College will present a free
spring concert Sunday,
May 12 at 3 p.m. in the
schools Cove Fine Arts
Center Auditorium.

ENC student Emily
Hennigan of Hyannis will
perform songs from Italy,
Germany and Broadway

show tunes for her senior
voice recital during a joint
concert with the
Woodwind Quartet of the
South Shore Conservatory
of Music.

A senior church music
voice major, Miss
Hennigan, a mezzo-
soprano has been active in

the ENC A Capella Choir
for four years. She has also
held prominent roles in
several ENC productions
including "The Mikado,"
"The Music Man," and
"The Madwoman of
Chaillot."

For further information
call 773-6350.

Historical Society Annual Meeting May 16

The Quincy Historical
Society will hold its
annual meeting for the
election of officers and
trustees Thursday, May 16
at 7:30 p.m. at the Adams
Academy Building,
Hancock St.

The evening will begin
at 6:30 p.m. with a catered
supper for $10 per person.
Reservations for the supper
may be made by calling
773-1144.

The featured speaker for
the meeting will be Sally

Bohl of the Josiah Quincy
House in Wollaston. She
will present a slide lecture
on the house and other
historic properties owned
by the Society.

The lecture is open to
the public without charge.

North Quincy Catholic
Women's Club To Meet Tonight

The regular meeting of
the Catholic Women's
Club of North Quincy will
be held tonight (Thursday)
at 8 p.m. in the Sacred
heart School Cafeteria.

Following a short
business meeting by
President Helen Casey,
there will be a reception
for new members.

Plans for the closing
supper, to be held June 13,
will also be discussed

Entertainment for the
evening will be by the
musical group R.S.V.P.

Chairpersons for the

meeting are Ruth
Mullaney and Kathleen
DeCristofaro.

Applications for the
Msgn. Richard Hawkes
Award must be returned by
May 11.

Parents of Daughter Parents of Son

RECEPTION HALLS

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FLORISTS

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Flowers For All Occasions

Specializing in Weddings

471-3772

Certified Wedding Consultants

Quint's
Florists

761 So. Artery
Quincy

773-7620

MUSIC

In
"I LOVE YOU TRULY"

with

BARON HUGO
AN0 HIS ORCHESTRA

698-9047 or 4824550

CEREMONIES

Justice of
The Peace

Don Kusser
773-2777

PHOTOGRAPHER

Photography

Mc" Studio

679 Hancock Street. Quincy

(Wollaston)

479-6888

HONEYMOON
SPECIALISTS

BARE COVE
TRAVEL 749.7750

16 NORTH STREET
HINGHAM

BRIDAL ACCESSORIES

m£*ee and £1 earls

Specializing in All Your
Finishing Touches for your
Special Occasion
Ask lor

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1.19 Washington St.. Quincy

Scott and Michelle
Kressler of Quincy are
parents of a daughter, born
April 23 at South Shore
Hospital in Weymouth.

Robert and Sheryl Ann
Connors of Main St.,
Quincy, are parents of a
son, born April 3 at South
Shore Hospital in
Weymouth.

BAKERY

O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES

9 Beale Street
Wollaston
472-4027

Charlie's

Mini Market

Mother's Day Special

20% Off
All American Greeting Cards

Try One of Charlie's Favorites

FINGER SANDWICH BUFFET

Serves 10-12

A Tray of Tasty Finger Rolls filled with:

Chicken Salad

Tuna Salad

Crabmeat Salad

, $24.95

Cold Kegs Available

Bud-Bud Lite $13.99+dep

Miller-Miller Lite $13.99+dep

Suitcases

Call 770-3245

247 Atlantic St.

North Quincy

Thursday, May 9, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 7

SHERYL OTT, A senior at Woodward School, receives a
certificate from the national Merit Program from
headmaster Marshall Litchfield.

Sheryl Ott Honored
As National Merit Finalist

Sheryl Ott, a senior at
Woodward School, was
recently honored as a
finalist in the National
Merit Program.

She received a $2,000
scholarship from the
National Merit Program.

The daughter of Dianne
Hamby of Wollaston and
Commander Andrew Ott,
USN, of Norfolk, Virginia,

Sheryl will also be one of
450 students recognized by
the American Academy of
Achievement during an
educational trip to New
York City sponsored by
Encyclopedia Britannica.

Sheryl is president of
the Woodward Chapter of
the National Honor
Society and will attending
M.I.T. next year.

Quincy Tourism Assn.
Open House May 15

The Quincy Tourism
Association will hold an
Open House Wednesday,
May 15 from 4 to 6:30
p.m. at the Quincy
Historical Society, Adams
Academy, Quincy Square.

There will be
refreshments, free admission

and tours of museum.

The association, which is
seeking new members,
invites members of the
community to learn more
about Quincy tourism.

For more information,
contact Sally Erickson at
328-6818.

Wollaston Garden Club
Annual Meeting May 16

The Wollaston Garden
Club will hold its Annual
Meeting Thursday, May 16
at the Wollaston
Congregational Church, 48
Winthrop Ave.

Following a coffee hour
Marjorie Huemmler will
present a program on

"Yard Sales, Flea Markets
and Flowers."

Floral arrangements
will be by Nell Goddard
and Ruth Waring. Hostess
will be Mrs. William
Walker.

Regular Meetings will
resume in September.

Dr. Daniela Sever

Cosmetic Dentistry • Our Specialty

Evenings and Saturdays
North Quincy stop on the red line
350 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02171

(617) 328-0790

4r5

a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite

Speak to Pita -- »he s our rental agent
• peclallzlng In complete wedding
package plana and all other occaalona.
The Golden Lion Suite accomodate* up
to 300 The Venetian Room up to 140
guetta. Give Rita a call tor an
appointment tor your reaervatlon. New
brochurea are available

(Mr Conditioned)

CAM

Quino Sons of Ital) Social (enter

UOOuirn Street. Quino. MA 0216°

NEW NUMBER is 472-5900

Social

PAMELA HALL and ROBERT BOUTIN

(Hobbs Studio)

Pamela Hall Engaged
To Robert Boutin

Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Hall of Braintree announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Pamela Hall, to
Mr. Robert Boutin of
Lowell, son of Mrs.
Fleurette Boutin of Lowell
and the late Emile "Mike"
Boutin.

Miss Hall, a former
Miss Quincy Bay, is a
graduate of Braintree High
School and received her

HN Legion
Initiation

The American Legion
Ladies Auxiliary Post 380
will hold an initiation for
new members Sunday,
May 19 at 4 p.m. at the
Post Home, 1116 Sea St.,
Houghs Neck.

Families and friends of

degree from Massachusetts
College of Pharmacy. She
is a Registered
Pharmacist.

Mr. Boutin is a graduate
of Central Catholic High
School of Lawrence and
also received his degree
from Massachusetts
College of Pharmacy. He
is also a Registered
Pharmacist.

An August wedding is
planned.

Auxiliary
May 19

new members are
welcome to attend.
Refreshments will follow.

WELCOME WAGON
WANTS TO fi&
VISIT YOU {*
WITH
GIFTS

footprints

Alcohol Free
Night Club

BALLROOM DANCING

©very TUESDAY NITE

Swing wtth "

EDDIE BENNETT

and the GOLDEN TRIO"

Admission $5.00

PROPER DRESS REQUIRED

1515 Hancock St.
Quincy. MA 774-1919

QHS Class Of 1941
Planning 50th Reunion

Quincy High School
Class of 1941, the first
class at the school to wear
caps and gowns at
graduation, will hold its
50th reunion Friday, Oct.
18 at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club.

The evening will begin
with a reception at 6 p.m.
followed by dinner at 7 p.m.
At 8 p.m., there will be
dancing to music by Nick
De Thomaso and his
orchestra.

A reunion has been held
every five years since
graduation with at least 200
in attendance. Members of
the Quincy Trade School
graduating class of that year,
which had separate
graduation ceremonies, are
invited to attend.

The class represented a
cross section of many well-
known families of the era
such as Grossman,
Braverman, Luongo,
Romanelli, Papile and
Beston.

The reunion committee
will meet Thursday, May 23
at the home of Helen
(Davidson) Gohl.

Several members of the
class are "missing" and any
information or addresses are
appreciated. Call Frank
Gantley, chairman of the
committee, at 337-1281 or
Helen (Davidson) Gohl at
337-0953.

"Missing" classmates
include:

William Campbell, Mary
Cavicchi, Lillian DiTocco
Cantrell, Phyllis Abbott
Wilson, Marguerite Adams
Robbins, Dorothy Allen
Rogers, Harriett Anderson
MacDonald, Kathleen Barry,
Robert Sylva, Mabel
Prevost, Rachel

Bartholomew Henderson,
William Bostrom, Claire
Brennion Schlichte, Edith
Burroughs Gallagher,
Corrine Callahan, Grace
Cobelli Rowett, Evelyn
Cody Catalfano, George
Maver, Louise Marcucci
Rulfo, Coleman Daley,
Paul Langelier, Ruth Leigh,
Paul Coletti, William
Coleman, Virginia Connor,
Dorothy Corbo Mary
Coughlin.

Eleanor Demeo, Eugene
Dever, Idelle Dick, Jean
Domina, Kathleen
Donovan, John Dorley,
William Dougherty, Eleanor
Driscoll, William Driscoll,
Pauline Elder Hundley,
Shirley Emms, Claire
English Buckley, Adolph
Erickson, Evie Fillebrown,
Kathleen Flynn Dillon,
Josephine Gallozzi, Shirley
Gartner Howe, Eleanor
Giacomozzi Lascola,
Priscilla Goodale, Claire
Goodhue, Thomas Green,
Howard Hanson, Helen
Hamill and Robert Harvey.

Cerebral Palsy Fashion
Show, Dinner May 23

Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore, 105 Adams
St., Quincy, will hold its
11th annual Fashion Show
and Dinner Thursday, May
23 at the Sheraton Tara,
Braintree.

Cocktails are at 6:30

p.m. and dinner will be
served at 7 p.m.

Tickets are $30.

The show will feature
fashions from Hit or Miss
and the children of the center
as the evening's stars.

For more information
call 479-7980.

3JTJXiXSJMJMJU)XCHuuIJlJIJIJIJSJBJlXlJIuU>

Winficld
Gift Emporium

Our Snow Babies

Have Arrived
for Mother's Day!

Sebastian Miniatures
Cat's Meow
r^a^i Hoar*: lues- Sat

9m

Yankee Candles
Ulliput Lane
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MONDAY SPECIAL

WASH • CUT • BLOWDRY r}

HERS $20.00

:.o£

Long nair
slightly higher

ALL FREE TO YOU

If you've become engag-
ed, are a new parent or
moved. I'd like to call on
you with gifts in my
basket, information and
cards you can redeem
for more gifts at local
businesses. Free to you
and a helpful way to
learn answers to your
questions

SOUTH QUINCY
BARBARA MENDEZ

479-2587

NORTH QUINCY

CAROL LEACH

984-0920

TUES. & THURS.
BLOW CUT SPECIAL

O

iwmtwm

HIS $15.00

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

PERM SPECIAL * - AAn

UNIPERM $4200

GOLDWELL
FOAM PERM

Includes Shampoo

Long hair

slightly higher

Complete

■

Complete
slightly higher Nail Tipping and Overlay $60
rUMIVirtnill for longer hair Sculptured Nail. S60

All specials performed by one of Russelis staff Pedicures 525

., _ . ., "Body and Facial Waxing Available"

Russell Edward s » »

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OPEN 9-5 DAILY . WED. THURS & FRI EVENINGS

Corner Hancock. Chestnut Sts.. 1 Maple St.. Quincy

472-1060

Pagt « Quincy Sun Thursday, May 9, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

Shirim Klezmer Orchestra
Highlights Multicultural Finale

The month-long Quincy
Multicultural Festival
conies to a close Saturday
at North Quincy High
School with the gala finale
from 6 to 9 p.m.

Performers for the
evening will include:

The Berklee
Caribbean Ensemble from
the Berklee School of
Music. Under the direction
of Phil Wilson, the group
will perform music from
the Caribbean Islands;
• The Irish Fiddle Trio

featuring Liam Coyne,
and;

• Featured performance
by The Shirim Klezmer
Orchestra. Klezmer,
translating as "musician"
in Yiddish, combines
Middle Eastern music,
dance rhythms of
Romania, Poland and
Russia, and the Dixieland
feel of roaring twenties
America.

Shirim 's six member
orchestra structures the
concert to reflect how
Eastern European music

transformed to fit the
American environment
after immigration from
Eastern countries.

The program is made
possible in part by grants
from The Massachusetts
Cultural Council and by
the Harold Brooks
foundation.

Admission is $3 and
the public is welcome to
attend. For further
information or to purchase
advance tickets call the
Beechwood Community
Life Center at 471-5712.

Annual QSO Pops Concert
At Freeport Hall May 17

The Quincy Symphony
Orchestra will present its
Annual Pops Concert
Friday, May 17 at 8 p.m.
at Freeport Hall, 256
Freeport St/, Dorchester.

In keeping with
Quincy 's Multi-cultural

Festival, musical
selections will be on an
international theme.

Under the direction of
Francisco Noya, the
concert will feature the
Eastern Nazarene Summer
Opera Workshop Singers.

Tickets, by paid
reservation only, are $1j

and are available by
calling 328-5347 or 925-
4319, or write to QSO
Ticket Chairman, P.O. Box
2, Wollaston, 02170.

Violin Recital At
First Presbyterian May 19

Boston Symphony
Orchestra violinist Bonnie
Bewick will perform a
recital at First
Presbyterian Church, 270
Franklin St., Sunday, May
19 at 6:30 p.m.

This is the final concert
in the church's Artist

Series 1991.

Bewick will perform
works by Stravinski,
Prokofiev, Beethoven and
Kreisler.

She will be

accompanied by pianist
Timothy Steele.

Admission is free and

child care is available. A
reception with the
musicians will follow in
the church fellowship hall.
A free-will offering will be
taken to further the concert
series.

For further information
call 773-5575.

Poetry Workshop At
St. Ann's A Big Success

Students at St. Ann's
School participated in a
poetry workshop recently
conducted by North Shore
poet K.T. Reilly.

CINEMAS

Quincy Fair Mall
5/10-5/16

F/X 2-PG-13

111:40 - 2:05 - 4:35 - 7:10 - 9*0|

Reilly 's most recent
works have been published
in a book called "New
Voices in American
Poetry."

"Write it down— write it
all down and save it,"
Reilly said. "Once the

moment passes, it can
never be recreated in the
exact same way unless its
written down."

Fourth and fifth grade
students read their poetry
to Reilly who shared some
of her poetry with the
students.

SWITCH-R

111:40 - 2:16 - 4:40 - 7:05 - 9:45|

OSCAR-PG

111:30 ■ 2:00 - 4:35 - 7:00 - 935|

DELLARIA SALONS

Nails by Alyson
Complete Nail Care

• Tips • Sculptured Nails

• Gel Nails • Manicures

• Hot Oil Manicures

20% Off 1st Visit
1459 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

479-7927

TOY SOLDIER- R

[11:26 - 2:06 - 4:35 - 7:05 - 9:4o|

SHIRIM KLEZMER ORCHESTRA will be the featured entertainment during the gala
finale of the month long Quincy Multicultural Festival to be held Saturday at North
Quincy High School.

ENC To Present "Seascape"

The communications
Arts Department of Eastern
Nazarene College will
conclude its 1990-91

theatrical season with a
production of Edward
Albee's absurdist comedy,

Seascape, to be held
Thursday to Saturday, May
9-11 at 7 p.m. in the Cove
Fine Arts Center.

A matinee performance
for school groups will be
held Thursday and Friday
at 10 a.m.

The play will be
performed in the round,
allowing for audience
intimacy and experimental
approaches.

All seats are $4. For
further information call
773-6350, ext. 262 or 269.

'Patients Night Out' At
Bryan Post May 28

The Quincy Federation
of Senior Clubs is
sponsoring a "Patients
Night Out Program"
Tuesday, May 28, from 5-9
p.m. at the George F.
Bryan VFW Post.

All nine nursing homes
in Quincy are invited and
some nursing homes are
expected to bring as many
as 30 patients. Many of the
patients are on walkers or
wheelchairs. All are
accompanied by their
activities directors and
helpers.

The patients will be
treated to a special
evening with catered
sandwiches, desserts and
cold drinks along with hats
and favors and gifts of
knitted lap robes or
slippers. There will be an

accordion player and
vocalist. There will be a
Grand March around the
hall with wheelchairs,
walkers, canes and all.

Frank Kearns, treasurer
of the Quincy Federation
of Senior Clubs, said, "The
program has been going on
for the past seven years
and is done entirely by the
senior clubs out of the
goodness of their hearts.
There are no fund raisers.
The senior clubs just get
together once a year for
this very special program
for very special people.
And to see the patients
with a smile on their
faces, clapping hands or
tapping their feet, makes it
Jl worthwhile."

"This kind of 'people-
caring-for-people' activity

sets an outstanding
example for all of us to
contribute to the
community in our own way
and demonstrates how the
efforts of a few can affect
the well-being of many,"
said City Council
President Ted

DeCristofaro.

Officials of the
Federation of Senior Clubs
are: M. Kay Bamford,
president; Helen Andrews,
vice president; and Kearns.

The Senior Clubs
volunteering for Patients
Night Out are; North
Quincy Seniors, Tobin
Towers Association,
Pagnano Towers

Association, Martensen
Street Seniors, Heritage
Club Seniors, Nite Owls
Club, St. Ann's Seniors
and Squantum Seniors.

Benefit Auction At John Adams Nursing Home

A KISS BEFORE
DYING-R

[ • 2:10 - 4:30 ■ 7:15 - 9:40 1

MORTAL
THOUGHTS-R

|11:30 - 2:10 - 4:40 - 7:10 - 935|

TEENAGE MUTANTj
TURTLES-PG

.IMS - 2:16 - 4:45

SILENCE OF
THE LAMBS- R

7:00 4 8:40

Bargain Matinees
First Three Shows

$375

773-5700

Two for One
Dinner Special

Every Mon. & Tues.

You pay the regular price for one dinner
and the second is FREE

BURKE'S SEAFOOD

CALL FOR TAKE OUT
479-1540

The John Adams
Nursing Home, 211
Franklin St., will sponsor
its third Annual Auction
tonight (Thursday) at 7
pjn.

Dinner will be sold for
$4 per person prior to the
auction from 5 to 6:30 p.m.

WOLLASTON
THEATER

The public is invited to information call Roberta or
attend. For further Peggy at 479-0837.

The Curious Savage*
At Quincy High School

Quincy High School
Drama Club will present
"The Curious Savage," a
play by John Savage,
Thursday and Friday, May 9

61 Billings Road
No Quincy. MA

»4

EP'tf es Subipct to Clang?
Sorry - No Substitutions W

14 BEALE ST

773-4600

Held Over 2nd Week

Kevin Costner

"DANCING WITH

WOLVES" (PG-13)

Winner 12 Awards

Including Best Picture

A Mighty Film
Wed & Thurs 7:00 Only
Fri-Thurs 7:00 Only

Mon & Tues Dollar Night

ALL SEATS $3.00

and 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Quincy High School
Method Center.

Tickets are $3 for
students and $5 for adults.

- ■

"Rockin into the 90's"
D.J. STEVE KAVANAGH
Music for all Occasions

"Music for people who

take their fun seriously.*"

773-4936

Sun Publisher To Be
Honored By The Salvation Army

Itwiday, May «, Iff 1 Qutaey Sm Pagt f

QCBPA Breakfast Meeting May 15

Quincy Sun Publisher
Henry Bosworth will be
honored by the Salvation
Army May 14.

Bosworth will be
presented with the
Salvation Army's first
Community Service Award
at its Recognition Award
Dinner at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club.

The dinner will
highlight local activities in
observance of National
Salvation Army Week,
May 13-19.

Speaker for the evening
will be Lt. Col. H Douglas
Lowman, Massachusetts
Divisional Commander of
the Salvation Army.

The dinner will begin at
7 p.m., preceded by a
punchbowl social at 6:30.
Music will be by the
salvation Army Brass
Sextet.

The Salvation Army,
founded in 1865 by
General William Booth
and now a worldwide
organization, reaches out

to those in need through its
community centers, adult
rehabilitation centers,
senior citizen centers,
thrift stores and summer
camps for children.

Locally the Salvation
Army has been serving the
South Shore for more than
96 years.

Present Commanding
Officer of the Quincy
Salvation Army

headquarters, 6 Baxter St.,
is Captain James
LaBossiere.

The Quincy Center

Business and Professional
Association will hold a
general membership

Breakfast Meeting, Guest speaker will be
Wednesday, May 15 at 8 Ed Keohane of the Quincy

Partnership. All QCBPA
a.m. at the New England members are invited
Deli, 1437 Hancock St. RSVP 471-3232.

Blossoms for Mom.

Salt Marsh Restoration
Before ConCom Tonight

The Quincy

Conservation Commission
will hold a public hearing
tonight (Thursday) at 7:30
p.m. in the City Hall
second floor conference
room regarding the
restoration of a salt marsh at
Post Island Rd., Mallard Rd.

and Sea St.

The public is invited to
attend

The notice of intent for
the restoration was filed by
the Quincy Public Works
Department. The

restoration, located within
the 100-foot buzzer zone and

resource areas, would
include replacing tide gates,
restoring the tide gate
structure and other reparative
measures to enhance efforts
to restore the salt marsh.

The commission will
meet to discuss the project
after the hearing.

Just call or visit
us today to
send Mom
theFTDk
Blossoms
& Bows "
Bouquet.

Or the FTD
Spring
Garden"
Bouquet

f

Children*
Miracle Network

Cliffords

1229 Hancock Street

Quincy Square

479-8884

''.' '-aje-j'.-, y rTc

>wr

And we'll make a contribution to your
local CMN hospital for children.
Mother's Day is Sunday, May 12.

Quint's
House of Flowers

761 Southern Artery

Quincy

773-7620

All Credit Cards Accepted

'M-i*"'-.t'» O' C*i''tfr«jr s Mi'dt.1*- 'ie'*i '

Woiiaston Florist

671 Hancock Street

Woiiaston

472-2855 472-2996

We deliver and wire everywhere

Our Home Equity
Line of Credit is

more about saving
than spending.

Save on monthly loan payments.

With a Bank of New England Home Equity Line
of Credit, you can pay off current auto loan,
department store and credit card balances now,
and save. Because you'll reduce your monthly
credit obligations to a single payment, and
could cut your finance charges almost in half.

Save on taxes.

Federal tax laws have completely eliminated
deductions on credit card, auto loan and other
unsecured loan interest. The Home Equity Line
of Credit, however, is the exception to the rule—
with interest still 100% deductible in most cases.

Save on major expenses.

The low interest and tax savings that make our

Home Equity Line of Credit a cost-effective way
to pay off your debts also make it a smart way
to borrow for such expenses as college tuition
and home improvement.

Save on closing costs.

At other banks, youd probably pay closing
costs on a new Home Equity Line of Credit. At
Bank of New England, we'll save you at least
$200 by waiving those costs if you apply by
June 30, 1991.

Stop by any Bank of New England office,
or call toll-free for more information or an appli-
cation for a Home Equity Line of Credit today.
And start saving.

Call 1-800-562-6263

Bank of

I I New England

The current annual percentage rate (A.P.R.) on our Home Equity Line of Credit is 10.50%. This rate may vary monthly and is based on the Wall Street Journal Prime Rate.
The maximum A.P.R. is 18.00%. Consult a tax advisor regarding the deductibility of interest. Member FDIC.

t=r

Pap IS Quincy Son Thunday, May 9, 1991

Family And Peace
Sunday At Bethany

In celebration of Family
and Peace Sunday, the 10
a.m. worship service at
Bethany Congregational
Church will bring together
music, story, scripture,
sermon and prayer.

The litany and sermon
will focus on the inward and
outward journey of

Allen Parlor following the
service.

Displays demonstrating
the work of Church School
as it relates to the meaning
of Peacemaking will be on
display during the
Fellowship Hour.

Bethany Church
members will have the

Church News

•Children's Day1 Observed
At Squantum First Church

Mother's Day Breakfast
At United Methodist

Mother's Day Group will plant flowers and every child went home

It was Children's Day
last Sunday at the First
Church of Squantum. The
Sunday School classes
helped to lead the service

peacemaking toward a world opportunity to contribute to

in which no one would be the Just Peace Appeal

hungry or homeless and all during the 9 a.m. worship

would share in pursuing service in the chapel and the

goals of justice in and for
all nations. Rev. Elizabeth
Upton's sermon will be on
"Motherpeace."

A children's story written
by Lisa Birr will be

10 a.m. service. Seventy-
five percent will go to the
United Church of Christ to
witness for Peace and
Justice and the rest will
benefit the Protestant Social

illustrated by Bob McLain Service Bureau to help their

and narrated by Rev. Luther work with children of all

Durgin. Special music ages.

through instruments and Last Sunday, Rev.

voices of choir and Elizabeth Upton, interim

congregation will be led by associate minister at

Organist Gregory Flynn and Bethany Church, announced SSJ!*1S*,„

Marsha Archer. she will leave Bethany to FeUowshlP Hour

Scripture reader will be become pastor of the Ihe JM\ wdl hold tne.r

Slyvia Hofsepian. Greeters Piermont Congregational

will be Edith and Gene Church in Piermont, N.H.

Ryder. Ronnie and Jackie effective July 1. She will

Rivera will host the conclude her Bethany

Fellowship Hour in the ministry June 2.

Breakfast will be served at
8:30 a.m. at Quincy
Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St.

Joan Honig and Maude
Kyoperi will serve as
cooks and choir members
will assist.

Rev. Harry Soper Jr.
will deliver the sermon
"Healing The Hurts" at the
10 a.m. worship service.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Peterson will serve as
greeters and Arlene
Gunter, Martha Reid,
Margaret Buckley and
Edna Coletti will be
hostesses at the

St. John's Holy Name
Communion Breakfast May 18

final pot luck supper of the
season May 10. Guest
speaker is Robert Potter,
general manager of Habit
Management, Inc.

The New Women's

around the church property
followed by lunch at noon
on May 11. The event
coincides with the
Trustees Clean Up
program.

May 10 is the last day
to obtain tickets for the
June 1 Boston Pops
Concert.

The Committee on
Missions and Christian
Outreach meets Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m.

Youth Confirmation
Classes meet Wednesday
at 6:30 p.m.

A United Methodist
Women Meeting will be
held Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. Merilyn Terry of
DOVE is the
speaker.

The pastor will meet
with the Bible Class
Thursday at 10 a.m.

Choir rehearsal will be
held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

with a flowering plant.

The youngest children,
under the direction of Beth
Harper, Katherine
Sullivan- Mo ran and Blythe
Bumpus, made Bible
bookmarks for everyone in
the church.

An older group, directed
by Patti and Marci Hurd,
performed a play for the
congregation entitled "A
Good News Broadcast."
Players included Ian
MacRitchie, Adam
McMillan, Amy Harper,
Emily Zaehring and
Matthew Potter.

The oldest group was
represented by David
Dykens and Cheryl Potter

Walter read the scripture
readings.

Dr. Langevin preached
on the subject, "The
Uncontrollable Spirit."

Violinist James Sumner
was accompanied by
organist Mary Ruth Scott.
The congregational singing
was accompanied by Scott
and by Janet Williamson
on the piano.

Greeters were Paul
Ruckes and Marci Hurd.
The ushers were Barbara
Anderson and Katrina
Sorrentino. Assisting with
distribution of the Lord's
Supper were Deacons Leif
Thornton, Walter,
Williamson, Sandra
Concannon and Richard
Hendry. The Fellowship
Hour was hosted by
Sorrentino and Lynda
Thornton.

The Bible Study group

8uest who led the congregation meets Wednesday at 7:30
in a recital of the Hundreth Pm

St. John's Holy Name
will hold a Communion
Breakfast, Saturday, May
18.

There will be a Mass in
the upper church at 8 a.m.
followed by a full buffet
breakfast at El Torito
Restaurant, 150 Granite

St., Braintree.

Tickets are $6 and all
men and sons are invited.
For tickets call Fred
Saluti, 479-1607; Aldo
Saluti, 843-4776; Fred
Fostello, 773-5164; or
Richard Gentile, 472-7727.

QVNA Memorial Service
At Bethany Church May 19

The Hospice of the
Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association will hold its
annual Interfaith Memorial
Service Sunday, May 19
at 3 p.m. ay Bethany
Congregational Church, 18
Spear St.

FIRST ANNUAL
ST. JOSEPH'S

Washington St., Quincy

FEAST

TIME 1:00-11 PM SAT MAY 18 1991
ON THE PARISH GROUNDS

CHILDREN

*GAMES*PRIZES*FACE PAINTING*

xxxpOOD***

HOT DOGS HAMBUGERS SUBS PIZZA
**S0DA * COFFEE * BEER * WINE**

GAMES OF CHANCE

CRAFTS

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 6-H PM
**BEST WHITE ELEPHANT TABLE**

The service is in honor
of Hospice patients who
have died during the past
year.

A reception will follow
the service and all are
welcome to attend.

Coalition
Meets May 15

The Health Care Proxy
Law will be discussed at
the May meeting of the
South Shore Coalition of
Workers with the Elderly,
Wednesday, May 15, from
noon- 1:30 p.m. at 1000
Southern Artery.

Psalm. The group was
directed by Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin.

Choir director Mary
Ruth Scott awarded Choir
Pins to the children who
had participated in Junior
Choir this year.

Tom Klock, Tom
Williamson and Barbara

Sunday morning
worship begins at 10:30
a.m. Sunday School begins
at 9:45 a.m. with a craft
program for children. Child
care is available for
younger children.

A group for teen-agers,
The Way Up, meets
Sundays at 7 p.m.

'How Is Peace Possible With
Religion?1 Topic At First Parish

"How is Peace Possible
With Religion?" will be
Dr. Sheldon Bennett's
sermon during the 10:30
a.m. Sunday service May
12 at United First Parish
Church (Unitarian),
Quincy Square.

Music Director Norman
Corey will play organ
works.

The soloist for Sunday's
service will be Terry
Keevil, oboist, who has
performed in chamber
ensembles and as a soloist

Guest speaker will be throughout the eastern
Joel Samuels, assistant United States.

general counsel of the
Executive Office of Elder
Affairs.

The law is of particular
importance to elderly
people who face decisions
about medical treatment,
death and dying. Samuels
will describe the law, the
Health Care Proxy and
instructions for its use.

He will be

accompanied by Dr. John
A. Dowd, composer and
pianist. Dr. Dowd, a
member of the church
choir and chairman of
United First Parish Church
Music Committee,
composed the first solo to
be performed during the

service, entitled "Pastoral
Vocalise."

Visitors are welcome
and invited to the social
hour following the service.

Greeters for Mother's
Day will be Lillian Cullum
and her daughter, Susan
McKeon, granddaughters
Elaine McKeon and
Heather Winiewicz, and
great-granddaughter Anya
Winiewicz.

The Women's and
Men's discussion groups
will meet at noon. The
men will view Robert
Bly's PBS video with Bill
Moyers, "A Gathering of
Men."

The Church School,
Brenda Chin, director, will
meet and child care is
provided.

Call 773-1290
information.

for

The Covenant Congregational Church

315 Whitwell Street. Quincy

Invites YOU to worship
with them each Sunday

Morning Worship

10:45 a.m.

Rev. Kathleen J. Graves

Rev. Kirk E. Johnson

Pastors

T

American

Rod CrrmH

4f^

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 479-4932

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

s>

9 30 am

10:45 am

6 00 p m

7-00 p.m.

Sunday School

Morning Worship

Evening Service

Wed Evenings

Bible Studv & Prayer Service

10:45 AM: A Mother's Devotion
6:00 PM: You And Your Government

Alhhated with: Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper, Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington St Quincy

Worship and Church
School at 10:00 cm.

Rev Fred Atwood-Lyon

Rev Ca'ol E Atwood I yon

773 6424 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible 4 12 4434

Thunday, May 9, 1991 Quincy Son Page 11

Parker People

Supplement To The Quincy Sun

Vol. 1 No. 1

The Francis W. Parker School

May 9, 1991

ERIC LEE and Lauren Berry, Mrs. Murphy's class, with Around the World display.

Living In A Pluralistic Society

OPENING DAY found Mayor James Sheets with students from many grades. Top row,
from left: Eugene Creedon with Dr. Carol Lee Griffin, Asst. Supts., Dr. Robert Ricci,
Supt. of Schools, Rev. Wismer and associates, and Marcia Goulart, Asst. V.P., South
Shore Bank.

Our Multi-Cultural Festival: fI Call You Friend*

Francis W. Parker
School celebrated its
Multi-Cultural Festival, "I
Call You Friend" from
April 3-10. Children
showed what they had
learned about the cultures
they studied through
group activities, and most
of them performed for an
audience.

This Quincy Sun
supplement is an effort
funded by the Quincy
Education Association to
let the people of the city
know about some of the
efforts bein^ made by
teachers and students in
our schools to meet
today's challenges.

Living in a pluralistic
society is certainly one of
them. Quincy, and
especially North Quincy,
have become ethnically
mixed quite quickly,
children growing up in
these neighborhoods can
live together in harmony,
we believe, if they learn
how people are the same
in some ways, different in
others. When education
comes first, appreciation
can follow. Multi-Cultural
Week represents a
beginning.

On Opening Day,
Wednesday, Mayor
James Sheets,

Superintendent of Schools
Dr. Robert Ricci, and
other dignitaries were
greeted by the Parker
School band and chorus.
They watched the flag

parade as children from
each class marched into
the upstairs media center
bearing the flags they had
made by painting
pillowcases. Each flag
represented the country
that class is studying.

Principal Daniel
Malvesta opened the
festivities, saying that
"This week is about the
differences that make us
alike."

He noted that all of us
have had ancestors who
came to this country, and
that each person can make
a contribution to the
greater society. "The
future is in you boys and
girls," he concluded.

Mayor Sheets offered
the opinion that this
country "... is still a
melting pot." He added
that the people are what
make this country great.
He said that Parker
School itself is a melting
pot, and he noted that the
ethnic and racial climate in
the city is much improved
due to the job being done
in the schools.

Dr. Ricci said that
every school in the
country should have a
program like the one at
Parker. He said that the
multi-cultural notion has
spread all over the city.

On Thursday, the
crafters took over. The
media center became a
workshop with weavers,
designers, calligraphers,

PRINCIPAL DANIEL MALVESTA in opening day
remarks.

and masters of crafts
from many cultures.
Students spent time
watching, asking
questions, occasionally
trying things for
themselves, and often
taking home a small
souvenir.

Stephen Ford, of the
kindergarten, thought the
Faberge eggs were
fabulous. Why?

"Because when you
opened one of them, there
was a lighted Christmas
tree inside."

Melanie Reddy, grade
two, liked the origami the
best because it fit right in
with the country her class
was studying-Japan. Her
father brought swords
from Vietnam which
were a big favorite with
many of the children.

MRS. MARY SOFIS, ESL
teacher, in Greek apparel.

Monica Vasquez,
whose family comes
from Ecuador, taught her
kindergarten class some
Spanish words, and her
parents showed
Ecuadorian crafts.
Terence Doherty, like
many other people, was
impressed with the huge
flags and colorful
windsocks that made the

(Cont'd on Page 14)

r

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thunday. May 9, 1991

MRS. MURPHY'S class danced "Coming to America."

MISS WEATHERHEAD'S class performed the Egyptian version of Cinderella.

REPRESENTATIVES from each class.

MRS. FANNING 'S students enjoy Korean fare. CW: Student teacher Ms. Enriquez,
Kim Pham, Katy Williamson, Katie Erler, Kim Lavery, Lauren Enos and Brian
Deptulla.

CHILDREN of all ages enjoyed the events of the festival

THE PARADE of Hags.

Iliunday, May 9, 1991 Qulncy San Plfc 13

Grade 5 TEACHER, Miss Weatherhead, showed quilting craft to students including
Connie Law, Christine Ladopoulos and Jennifer Nielson.

MUSEUM DISPLAY included items from China

PAUL VASQUEZ making pasta.

CHIEF SLOW TURTLE with kindergarteners Keith
Hartshorn, Michelle Pinkham, Kevin Cheung and
Rachel Enos.

REBECCA LEUCHTE of Miss G lea son's grade 2, with
Japanese flag.

MANY FINE OBJECTS from Japan were on display in the museum.

PASTA MAKING was shown by Mrs. DiMartinis, mother of Lou DiMartinis, principal
of Central Middle School, and mother-in-law of Alyssa DiMartinis, teacher at Parker.

LEN COLARUSSO instructs students in Old English calligraphy.

HELEN BURGESS used driftwood for her zen carvings.

P,,« 14 QiiIiwj Sua llranfey, May 9, 1W1

Our Multi-Cultural Festival: 'I Call You Friend1

(Cont'd from Page II)

corridors of the building
look like a medieval
castle.

Folk tales from many
lands were enacted or told
by fourth and fifth graders
and enjoyed by the rest of
the school. First grader
Mark Tucker like 'Tikki-
Tikki-Tembo" the best. "It
was funny when the boy
fell into the well." But
Victor Siu couldn't decide:
"They were all pretty
good. It's hard to tell
which was the best."
Victor is probably right.

Nicole Norris enjoyed
the professional puppet
theatre which presented
Vasilisa, the Beautiful,
featuring the witch, Baba
Yaga.

"When the witch first
appeared kids were
scared," she said, and
Tess Crane of grade two
agreed: "Lauren and I
squeezed hands. We were
scared of the witch." Bell
.... was enthralled, too.
"They made you feel
almost as if you were
really there."

Kim Lacorazza, grade
four, who had enacted the
part of Rumpelstiltskin,
was familiar with witches.
She already knew about
Baba Yaga from stories
she had read, but added,
"I never knew she had a
good side."

Fourth grader Kim
Pham had her name
(which means "golden")
drawn in Chinese
characters. Her ancestry is
Vietnamese, and her class
studied Korea, so she was
able to find both
similarities and
differences between the
cultures.

Nick Favorito learned
that in Korea symbols are
laid before a baby and the
child's future depends
upon which symbol he or
she reaches for. One who
reaches for a law book
might become a lawyer;
or a piece of chalk would
predict a career as a
teacher for example.

Henry DiNino, who
led his class in a
"t'aekwondo" exhibit, said
he was impressed by how
well the first graders
memorized the lines they
had to recite. Katie
Wilkinson had an answer
for him: "When you're
little you don't have that
much stuff in your mind
to start with." If that was
true once, it wasn't for
long. All the students had
much in their minds when
the week was over.

The multi-cultural
museum was filled with
"stuff." It was hard to
believe that one school
and one neighborhood
could mount an exhibit
like this. Artifacts from all
countries; costumes,
dolls, jewelry, furniture,
carvings ... even two

MEGAN O'DONNELL, announcer for Opening Day.

camel saddles. The
original plan had been for
the museum to be open
for one day, but children
just couldn't see
everything and ask all the
questions they wanted to,
so it stayed open right
through the festival.

The first graders' each
represented a different
state or some official of
the U.S. government and
they came to the
microphone to tell the
audience what they had
learned. Valerie Cooney
enjoyed her part in this.
She played the Secretary
of the Interior, and even a
week later she was able to
recite a long list of facts
and figures about the
office including its control
over the national park
system.

Monday afternoon was
set aside for activities in
each classroom with
parents invited and foods
from many cultures
prepared. Each class had
studied a different country
and on that day
demonstrated some of the
things they had learned.

Begun with modest
expectations, the culinary
experience turned out to
be a school-wide
smorgasbord. Everyone
had a chance to try new
tastes, share their favorite
things, and learn
something about countries
they might not otherwise
have studied.

When the festivities
closed on the second
Wednesday some
children said they wished
it could go on and on. The
Media Center continued to
report heavy use of the
school's collection of print
and visual materials.

"This place was a
beehive~a perfect model
of what a media center
should be. There were

children in the computer
section finishing reports, a
group in one corner
making posters from
overhead projections,
some on stage practicing
storytelling, others
looking for materials or
checking them out, study
groups making maps or
flags.

"It's been like that for
weeks," the media
specialist said. "Even
though the festival is over
now, children are still
checking out multi-
cultural books, or
materials on various
countries."

Mary Sofis, English as
a Second Language
teacher at Parker, who
initiated the festival, was
pleased with the outcome
as were all of the staff. "I
wanted the children to
have an experience which
was apart from the
classroom— something
different.

"We all reached a little.
The parents responded,
the children responded
and we responded. I saw
creative energies in our
staff and saw this as a
way for everything to be
brought together. It gained
its own momentum as
people began to
understand what we were
going to do. And it was
something we did because
we wanted to do it. Not
because someone told us
we had to."

What about the cultural
aspects? Did she think the
children had gained a
respect for other cultures?

"It showed in their
actions. When Slow
Turtle (a Native
American) was here, you
could watch how they
acted. He was quite old,
and his voice did not
project well, but they

OPENING DAY PARADE

MISS GLEASON'S class before Mt. Fuji.

must have asked a
hundred questions-
intelligent, caring
questions which showed
their interest and their
sensitivity.

"And with all that was
on display, in all the
things that were made and
put up by children and
teachers, there has been
no destruction or
disrespect to anyone else's

k. The tone we

„_ited to communicate

got through. It was

reflected in the children's

behavior."

A foundation was built

so that old barriers could
be taken down.

Text by Theodore G.
Clarke, photos by
Sandra G .

Weatherhead.

This special Parker School supplement is
funded by The Quincy Education
Association with the cooperation of The
Quincy Sun.

PEOPLE

Thur*d«y, May 9, 1M1 Quincy Sun Pag* IS

SONSHINE PRE-SCHOOLERS Chris Chenette, Kathleen Sullivan, Andrew Walsh,
Stephen Caldwell and T.J. DaKoulis enjoy storytime with Karen Watson at The
Salvation Army.

DAVID I .a BOSS IK KK PRESENTS a flower to Mary O'Connell at The Salvation Army
during the preschoolers program for seniors.

Serves The Community In Many Different Ways

The Salvation Army:

There's Much More

To It Than You Think

By JANE ARENA

When most people
think of The Salvation
Army they think of the
brass bands, ringing bells
and red kettles in shopping
malls at Christmas time.
Maybe they recall the
Salvation Army's
activities during World
War II when they aided
the armed forces and
helped to form the USO.

But most people
probably don't consider
pre-schools, ceramics
classes, exercise groups,
senior centers, church
services, Sunday School,
or counseling services. The
fact that you can rent their
gymnasium for after- work
basketball teams or even
children's birthday parties,
probably doesn't even
enter your mind. How
about drug rehabilitation,
help for runaways and
homes for retarded
persons?

The Salvation Army is
all of this and more. And,
when you drop some spare
change into those red
kettles at Christmas, these
are the sort of services and
programs you're helping to
support all year long.

Captain James

LaBossiere head of the
Quincy Salvation Army
Corps, wants people to
know that

"People know

individual parts maybe,
but we'd really like people
to understand the total
picture of The Army," he
says.

National Salvation
Army Week, May 13 -
May 20, the first ever in
its 100 year-plus history,
will hopefully help to that
effect.

The Salvation Army is
part military, part church,
and part social service
organization. It is a world-
wide agency (serving
people in 90 countries)
which is based on spiritual
and social missionary work
by ordained ministers and

volunteers. It is structured
on a quasi-military basis
and all clergy hold
officer's rank and the
members of the
congregation are called
soldiers. The head of the
entire international
Salvation Army is a
general, (and is
incidentally, currently a
woman).

Through community
programs and corps
centers, like the one in
Quincy at 6 Baxter St.,
The Salvation Army can
offer something to just
about everyone, and you
don't have to be needy to
qualify, although it once
catered primarily to those
in the most dire need of
the basic necessities.

The whole thing began
in London in 1865 when a
minister, William Booth,
left the Methodist Church
to preach to the very poor
in the East End of the city,
whose spiritual, emotional
and physical needs were
not being met by
established churches.

"When he realized how
large their needs were,"
LaBossiere explains, "he
started the soup kitchens,
he started the childrens'
homes, he started all the
other social aspects that
the Salvation Army would
be come known for.

"The Army has its
definite roots

administering to the poor
people of the

communities," LaBossiere
adds, "but it hasn't
remained that way in
many communities."

In Quincy, LaBossiere
notes, there is a varied
"mix" of people who

partake in Salvation Army
activities and programs,
help as volunteers, or
come to weekly services
in the chapel and consider
the Salvation Army to be
their place of worship.

"We have a lot of
professional people, we
have many college
graduates, working
couples, and filtering down
throughout the whole range
of the community. ..but the
basic mission is still to the
people with the greatest
need."

For example, the
Salvation Army employs a
case worker who is
available to work with
families or individuals on
a one-to-one basis and
help them to find
assistance in fuel, rent,
food, and other basic
needs.

But the Salvation Army
also has a daily senior
citizen program where
seniors in Quincy and
surrounding communities
are transported via bus and
van to the center for most
of the day. These are
mainly seniors who
otherwise might have to be
institutionalized for lack of
daily in-home care,
LaBossiere explains.

While their family
members are away at
work, up to 24 seniors
socialize, have breakfast
and lunch, and are
entertained by community
music and drama groups
who visit the center.

The senior program is
one of the most costly run
by the Salvation Army
because of the need for a
full time professional nurse
and a large staff. It is
partially funded through
the South Shore Council
on Aging, the Veterans
Administration, and by a
sliding fee scale based on
what clients are able to
pay.

"And," LaBossiere
adds, crossing his fingers,
"we also have a contract

with Medicaid."

A few years ago the
program was in danger of
being dropped due to the
expense involved,
LaBossiere says, but,
thanks in part to
community support, it's
still going strong.

The pre-school program,
for children age 3 and 4, is
also a big hit, with parents
and kids alike. While
parents can get a few
hours off during the
morning or afternoon,
sometimes a luxury, but
more often a necessity, the
children have a wonderful
time playing in the bright,
toy-filled room, complete
with sort of an indoor
jungle gym.

The building on Baxter
St. also has a full size
gymnasium which,
LaBossiere says, is almost
always in use. The general
public books the gym for
evening games, it's used
by area programs for
troubled teens, it house the
Tiny Tots gym program,
and, for a nominal fee,
parents can also rent the
gymnasium for children's
birthday parties.

The Salvation Army has
its own scouting program
for boys and girls of all
ages, a bowling league,
gym hockey, weight
lifting, woodworking
facilities and a large and
well-equipped ceramics
area, complete with its
own kiln.

The Salvation Army
also offers activities for
adults of all ages,
including ceramic and art
classes and exercise
groups.

During National
Salvation Army Week
members will be a lot
more visible around
Quincy, and so too will the
red kettles.

Although some of the
Quincy Community Center
programs are self-
sustaining through fees,
many other require a little

LOIS PD2TILA PUTS the finishing touches on her
ceramic creation during a class at The Salvation Army

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

help, benefit, share in it and
help.

bit extra to
especially during the
summer months when
donations are at a low,
LaBossiere explains.

"This fund will
hopefully help us generate
a little pool of money to
maintain adequate
services throughout the dry
months of the summer... I
don't know if other states
are putting their kettles
out, but all through this
state, all 29 community
centers will be putting
their kettles out."

But, LaBossiere says,
the National Week is
much more than just an
excuse to dust off the red
kettles, it's a chance for
the general public to
become more familiar with
what is available at then-
local Salvation Army
Center and how they can

"I am extremely
grateful for the support that
our community gives the
Salvation Army,"
LaBossiere says. "When
we do announce needs
people have been very
generous. Many people in
our community recognize
the work that we're doing

"We want to continue
to share the total program
of the Army so that people
can get a lot more out of
what we do. I believe we
offer a lot of different
things to a lot of different
parts of the community. I
want people to realize
what's here and what they
can be a part of at then-
corps community center
here in Quincy for the
Salvation Army."

Inter-Agency Council
Spring Luncheon May 24

is $13.50

The Inter-Agency
Council of the South Shore
will hold its Spring
Luncheon Friday, May 24
at noon at Raffael's
Restaurant, 1 Monarch Dr.,
Quincy.

per

luncheon
persoa

Reservations must be
received by Monday, May
20. Checks, payable to the
Inter-Agency Council of
the South Shore, should be

Guest speaker will be mailed to Patricia Peers,
David H. Mulligan, Treasurer, St. Boniface

Commissioner of the
Office of Human Services,
Department of Public
Health.

The cost for the

Parish,
Quincy.

26 Shed St.,

For further information
call 479-9200.

r

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Baseball

niund.y. May 9, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 17

Frustration Continues
For Quincy, North

The Quincy and North
Quincy baseball teams are
suffering through
frustrating seasons and,
going into this week's
games, each had a 2-10
record.

Monday's games were
rained out and were
rescheduled for Tuesday.
North made the trip to
Falmouth, played one
inning, and then the rains
came.

Quincy and North were
scheduled to face each
other for the second time
yesterday (Wednesday).
Quincy will host Plymouth
Friday, Silver Lake
Monday and Weymouth
Tuesday, all games at

Adams Field at 3:30.

Last Friday, North
Quincy finally put
everything together and
bombed Plymouth, 9-1,
snapping a 10-game losing
streak. The Raiders' only
other win was also over
Plymouth in the season's
opener.

Scott Dunn pitched a
four-hitter and struck out
seven. Mark Kelleher and
Ron Boudreau had two hits
apiece.

"We finally jelled and
did well in every
department," said coach
Leo Donovan. "We got
fine pitching from Dunn,
hit well and the defense
improved tremendously."

Quincy was blanked by
Falmouth, 5-0, for its fifth
straight loss. However,
coach Bob Sylvia found
one silver lining.

"We ran out of pitchers
and I used Dewey Holmes,
our sophomore first
baseman, in the third and
he shut them down the rest
of the way," Sylvia said.
"We were amazed. He did
a fine job and will help our
pitching in the future."

Earlier in the week both
team lost by big scores,
Quincy going down to
Bridgewater-Raynham, 14-
3, and North bowing to
Barnstable, 13-1.

-TOM SULLIVAN

Junior League

Rotary Blanked By Kiwanis,
Rebounds For Two Wins

Rotary, the defending
Quincy Junior Baseball
League champion, opened
its season winning two of
three games.

Rotary lost to unbeaten
Kiwanis, 4-0, in its opener
despite fine pitching by
Erik Goodrich, who
allowed six hits and struck
out 12. Mark Kelley was
the winning pitcher,
holding Rotary to one hit
and striking out nine.

Billy Connolly and
Chris Erler played well for
Rotary and Chris Curry
and Jeff Finer had good
games for Kiwanis.

Rotary rebounded to
outslug the Elks, 10-8,
with Brian Shields the
winning pitcher. Goodrich
had a triple in the first
inning, followed by
successive singles by
Erler, Mike Eddy and
Brian Shields.

T.J. Wilson and Chris

Brundage hit well and
Adam Delorey and Kevin
Shaw played well
defensively.

Mark Glynn had a
homer for the Elks and
Mike Hannon, Tom Bowes
and Brad Smith had hits.
Scott Cooper and Sean
Tirrell played well in the
field.

Rotary followed up with
a 9-2 win over Quincy
Police with Goodrich the
winning pitcher. He struck
out four and didn't walk a
batter.

Delorey, Shaw, Jeff
Brophy and Wilson all
made outstanding plays in
the field to support
Goodrich.

Kevin Moore, Chuck
Feeley, Keith Herron and
Russ Corner all had hits
for the Police and Jose
Diaz and Kevin Regan
played strong defense.

The standings:

NATIONAL
LEAGUE: Rotary, 2-1;
Colonial Federal, 2-1;
South Shore Buick, 2-1;
Keohane's, 0-3; Quincy
Police, 0-3; Elks, 0-3.

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LEAGUE: Kiwanis, 3-0;
Foley Chrysler, 3-0; South
Shore Bank, 3-0;
Continental Cable, 2-1;
VFW, 1-2; Burgin Plainer,
0-3.

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THE QUINCY SUN hockey team had a good year in the Squirt House League.
Front row, from left, Pat Lyons, Sean Fitzgerald, Jacob Fleming, Matt Hill,
Mike Hastings, Joey Ardagna, Billy Norris and Sean Garvey. Second row,
Billy Connolly. Gene Silverman, Matt McDonough, Brian Beaton, Chris
Haidul, Mark Foster and Mike Sullivan. In back are coaches Bill Connolly,
left, John Haidul and Joe Ardagna. Missing from photo is Jimmy Hasson.

Sun Sports

Quincy Hospital
Golf Tourney June 13

The second annual
Quincy Hospital Medical
Staff golf and tennis
tournament to benefit the
hospital will be held
Thursday, June 13, at 1
p.m. at the Cohasset Golf
Club. Registration will be
at noon.

The golf tournament fee
is $90 and includes greens
fee, prizes, cart rental and
dinner. The field will be
limited to 36 foursomes.

The tennis tournament
fee is $65 and includes
court time, prizes and
dinner.

Checks made payable
to the Quincy Hospital
Charitable Foundation

should be returned by May
24 to Public Relations,
Quincy Hospital, 114
Whitwell St., Quincy,
02169.

Senior Olympics May 13- 18

The Beechwood
Community Life Center
and the City of Quincy
will sponsor the ninth
annual Senior Olympics
May 13-18. Closing

ceremonies will be held
Monday, May 20 at 7 p.m.
Various events are
planned including golf,
softball, pool, swimming,
bocce, volley ball, horse

shoe pitching, walking,
running and bowling.

For registration and
further information call
Bette Campbell at
Beechwood at 471-5712.

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Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 9, 1991

Track

Youth Soccer Results

North Girls Win 5th

The North Quincy girls'
track team, enjoying its
finest season in some
time, improved its record
to 5-1 with a 76-52 victory
over Bridgewater-
Raynham.

Tristen Matrogiacomo
won the discus at 93-6,
Tara Miles won the javelin
at 94-6 with Debbie
Ramos second,

Mastrogiacomo won the
shot put at 30-3/4, Tricia
Hughes won the long jump
at 15-5, Heather Randle
won the high jump at 4-8
with Susanne Hamilton
third, and Amy Wong won
the triple jump at 29-7 1/2.
Julie Tangney won the
two-mile at 13:13.3 with
Erin Duggan third, the
4x100 relay team of
Wong, Hamilton, Jen
Nutley and Jenny Marks
won, Aimee Chin was
second in the 100 hurdles,
Suzanne Lewis won the
800 meters at 2:36.8 with
Jenn Flynn second, Wong
was second in the 100,
Hughes won the 300
hurdles in 51.3, liana
Cobban was third in the
400, Nutley was second
and Hamilton third in the
200 and Lewis won the
mile in 5:53.8 with Flynn
second.

In their previous meet
the North girls defeated
Silver Lake, 69 1/2-66 1/2.
Miles won the javelin
at 92-3 with Ramos third,
Mastrogiacomo was
second in the discus,

long jump, Lewis won the
two-mile in 12:25.6 with
Flynn second, Rendle won
the high jump at 4-10,
Wong was second in the
triple jump and
Mastrogiacomo won the
shot at 31-5 with Voula
Regas second and Meghan
Barry third.

Melanie Gaziano won
the 800 in 2:41 with
Tangney third, Cobban
won the 400 in 67.5, Wong
won the 100 in 12.0,
Hughes won the 300
hurdles in 51.0, Nutley was
second and Hamilton third
in the 200 and Lewis won
the mile in 5:47 with
Flynn second.

Earlier North had easily
defeated Taunton, 100-30.

Mastrogiacomo won the
discus at 90-10 with
Maureen McCarthy
second, Miles won the
javelin at 78-9 with Ramos
second, Mastrogiacomo
won the shot at 30-4 1/2
with Ramos second and
Trish McNamara third,
Nutley won the long jump
at 13-9 with Gaziano
second and Carin Corrigan
third, Rendle won the high
jump at 4-2 with Hamilton
second, Hughes won the
triple jump at 31-11 1/4
with Wong second and
Chin third.

Hughes won the 300
hurdles in 51.4 with Kara
Sullivan third, Wong won
the 100 in 13.2 with
Hamilton second, Hutley

68.0 with Rendle second,
Gaziano won the 800 in
2:46.3 with Danielle Lewis
third, Flynn won the mile
in 5:51.9 with Tangney
second and Duggan third,
Kristy Kabilian was
second and Chrissy
Herman third in the two-
mile and Mastrogiacomo
won the 100 hurdles in

18.8 with Chin third.

In the Falmouth Girls
Invitational Lewis won the
freshman-sophomore two-
mile in 11:51.7, a new
meet record, and Barry
placed sixth in the shot
with a 29-11 toss, a three-
foot improvement.

In the junior-senior
events, Wong was fifth in
the 100 meters in 13.1 and
she set a school record of

12.9 in the trials. Tangney
was sixth in the mile,
Flynn fourth in the two-
mile, Ramos fourth in the
javelin and Hughes third in
the 300 hurdles in 48.3, a
new school record.

In the State Class B
Relays at Andover, North's
medley relay team placed
second with Hughes,
Cobban, Flynn and Lewis.

North was third in the
4xl-mile with Lewis
(5:32), Flynn (5:52),
Tangney (6:09) and
Duggan (6:09).

The team finished sixth
in the shot put with
Mastrogiacomo (30-11),
Regas (26-10) and Barry
(26-10).

North finished 11th

was second in the 200,
Hughes was second in the Cobban won the 400 in overall with 15 points.

BjBjBjjjBjj^BjjjjB^BjjjjjBjajajBjjfjB_HHBB^HB^HalBMH The North girls met

Milton Chiropractic

And Rehabilitation

Dr. Steven Windwer

is sponsoring a
Patient Appreciation Day

to thank our current patients and

to help introduce new patients to

the many advantages of

chiropractic care.

We will provide:

■ Chiropractic treatments for
current and former patients

■ Examinations for new patients

MAKE AN
APPOINTMENT TODAY!

9:00 AM-3:00 PM
471-4491

• May 18, 1991

• Gridley Bryant School
111 WillardSt., Suite G A
Quincy, MA 02169

$10 Donation

rIer

Thr proceed* of Palitnt Appreciation Day are being donated to the
Foundation for Chiropractic Kducation and Research to help them in
their efTorti to fundwicnlific research in such areas as: low back pain,
headaches, and sports injuries. This research will result in bet Mr health
care for all chiropractic patients.

Weymouth Tuesday and
will finish the dual meet
season at Barnstable next
Tuesday, May 14.

By LESLIE
SATKEVICH

The Quincy Youth
Soccer League continued
to provide plenty of action
last weekend. The results
of the latest games:

Coed under 12: Jiffy
Lube edged That's Italian,
2-1, on goals by Sarah
Downing and Billy Norris.
Mark Demeo and Jeff
Marks had assists and
Brian Brownell, Michael
Demeo and Melissa
Hardiman had good games.

T.J. Miller scored for
That's Italian and Joe
Miller, Teuta Hajrizaj,
David Klingenstein and
Mark Doran played well.

Bentley's defeated
Deware Funeral Home, 4-
1, as Ron Gamel scored
twice and Felipe Ornelas
and Shawn Manning once
each. Kevin O'Hearn and
Jon DeLuca had assists
and Stephen Wilson,
Elizabeth Rudolph and
Sharon Marchbanks had
fine games. For Deware,
Donald McCarthy, Marc

Castelli and Pat Lyons
played well.

Girls under 10:

Commonwealth Builders
blanked Flower Loft, 2-0,
with Eileen Mawn scoring
twice and Tana Baker
once. Tanya Higgins had
an assist. Veronica
Barrera, Joy Hani on and
Angela McCarthy had
strong games.

Ink Spot defeated
Morrill Real Estate, 5-2,
paced by Meghan
Spillane's four goals.
Colleen Nichols had the
other goal and each had an
assist. Thais Baldini,
Caitlin Brillo and Amy
Papile played well.

Rebecca Favorito and
Sheila Halloran scored for
Morrill, Kate Kodgis had
an assist and Sarah Kiley
and Laura McEvoy had
fine games.

Boys under 10: Feenan
Associates bombed
Reggie's Oil, 13-2, as Bill
Miller scored four goals,
Mike Kelly, Joe Holland
and Trent Sherwood had
hat tricks. Kelly had four
assists, Miller two and
Sherwood and Matt
Reggianini one each.

Kiernan Ryan and Chris
LaCorte scored for
Reggie's, Ryan Piccinin
and Brent Austin had
assists and Martin
McGrath, Tom Slowe and
Tom Maloney had fine
games.

Matthew Gibbons had
two goals and Brian Kalil
one as Schlager's Towing
edged South Shore
Building Trades, 3-2. Kalil
had two assists and Tim
Keating one and William
Murphy, Patrick Kenny
and Terrance Doherty
played well. Paul
Markarian had both
Building Trades goals.

Stoeckel Insurance
blasted Co-Op Bank, 8-0.
Matthew Burke, Joe Cote
and Chris Myers played
well for Co-Op.

Girls under 8: Kathryn
MacRitchie, Stacey
Querpel, Bryn Manning
and Susan Donovan played
well for North Quincy K. of
C. as did Morgan Peterson,
Danielle Picarski,
Katherine Raftery and
Lucy Ross for Rena
Goodman.

Kellee Conley, Jennifer
Higgins, Erica Peterson
and Kerry Eaton had fine
games for Hamel,

Wickens & Troupe and
Lori Ann DeLuca, Makena
Cahill, Francesca DiBona
and Marleen Marino
played well for Quincy
Police.

Angela Collins, Caitlin
Foley, Katie McEvoy and
Lauren Sleeth had good
games for Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home.

Boys under 8: Andrew
Lee, Johnny Lupo and
Daniel McLaughlin had
strong games for Jack
Conway and Shawn
Richardson, Matt Miller
and Colin Maxey played
well for Quincy Cable.

Jonathan Paquette,
Billy Gamel and David
Armstrong had fine games
for Presidents Pharmacy
and Shawn Gibbons,
Matthew Moriarity and
Chris Ryan played well for
H.F. Goodman.

Matt Barrett, Willy
Henderson and Tim Glynn
played well for Sen. Paul
Harold Club and Brian
Labbe, Scott McDonald
and Shannon Maclsaac
had good games for
Commercial Ceiling.

Daniel Spillane, Daniel
Pritchard and Jeff Nardone
played well for Atty.
Spillane and Billy Shaw,
Dan Sheehan and Leo
Ahern played well for
Quincy Fire.

Peter Monaco, David
Germain and Danny
Duggan had strong games
for Keohane Funeral Home
and Sean Bowes, John
Fidlgo and Dennis
Thompson did well for L.G.
Henley.

Michael Halloran,
Patrick Bregoli and Adrian
Wong stood out for
Hancock Paint.

Colonial Runs Streak To 4

Colonial Federal,
Quincy's entry in the South
Shore Soccer League boys
under 12 Division 2,
improved its record to 4-0
with victories over Easton
and Rockland.

Quincy bombed
Rockland, 12-0, having a
6-0 halftime lead. Jeff
Verlicco and Mike
Sullivan each scored two
goals in the first half and
Mike Fitzpatrick and
Danny Kinnecom one
each. Nick Bissanti had

two had two assists and
Eddie Smith, Jason
Lumaghini and Kinnecom
had one apiece.

Colonial Federal
doubled its score in the
second half as Verlicco
scored two more goals,
Chris Bregoli had two and
Fitzpatrick and Bissanti
one each. Kevin Cellucci,
Bissanti, Smith and T.J.
Wilson had assists.

Quincy struggled in the
first half at Easton and the
teams were scoreless in

the first half. The team got
rolling after the
intermission and Bregoli
scored on a direct kick,

Verlicco scored on a
deflection off an Easton
player and Bregoli added
his second goal to
complete the scoring.

Christmas
Committee

Joe Vallatina, Jerry
Mulcahy, Jimmy Hasson
and Sean Slattery all
played well and goalie
Scott Staiti was
outstanding in both games.

Sunday Quincy will
host Holbrook at 4:25 p.m.
at LaBrecque Field.

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Pet Supplies & Food

The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee met
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the
first floor conference room
at the Patriot Ledger, 400
Crown Colony, South
Quincy.

The committee is
working on the 40th edition

Festival
Meeting

of the parade which will
occur Sunday, Dec. 1. This
year's theme is "Forty Years
of Christmas Memories."

Chairman George White
announces Mary Jane
Fandel, a former committee
member, has returned to the
board.

SUN CARRIER
ROUTES AVAILABLE

Montclair:

Safford St., Elmwood Ave.

Wollaston:
Willow Ave., Oakland Ave.

Faxon Park:
Alton Rd., Madison Ave.

For more information
call Steve at The Quincy Sun

471-3100

Recreation Dept. Tourney

Snug Harbor Wins

Middle School
Basketball Crown

Hiuraday, May 9, 1991 Quincy San Pige 19

Snug Harbor is the
champion of the Quincy
Recreation Department
All-City Basketball
Tournament in the middle
school division.

Snug Harbor defeated
Montclair, 39-29, in the
finals of the single-
elimination tourney. The
winners were led by Sam
Brown with 12 points in
the first quarter. Snug
Harbor used its quickness
to pull to an early 14-6
lead.

Eric Kenny had nine
points, Martin Cloonan
six, Chris White four,
Jason Beauvais three,
Matt Miller and Dave
Sawan two each and
Kevin Norton one.

Snug Harbor was
coached by Will Hughes
and Montclair was
directed by Dean Zoia.

The smaller Montclair
team could not match the
strong rebounding of Snug
Harbor.

Corey Chaggaris led
Montclair with 11 points,

Shawn Nee had 10, Steve
MacDougall netted six (all
in the first quarter), and
Brendan Welch had two.

Eric Wirtz was the
assist leader and Shawn
O'Toole had some key
rebounds.

Park and Recreation
board chairman Bryant
Carter presented the
championship trophies to
Snug Harbor and Howard
Crowley and Tom
Mullaney, Park and
Recreation commissioners,
presented finalist awards
to Montclair.

In semifinal action,
Snug Haibor downed
Atherton Hough, 45-34.
Chris McPartlin tallied 25
points for Atherton Hough,
Tom Hawes bad five and
Jim Goldrick and Mike
McKinnon had two apiece.

Jamie Flaherty grabbed
four rebounds and had two
assists. Atherton Hough
was coached by Steve
Gardiner.

Kenny and Cloonan

scored 10 each and Brown
netted nine for Snug
Harbor and White added
seven assists.

Montclair topped a
hustling, hard-pressing
Point/Webster team, 54-
50, in the other semifinal
game.

Keith Martinson and
Jeff Feiner tallied 16 each,
Todd Sullivan had nine,
Jim Smith five and John
DeAngelis and Joe
Donahue had two each for
Janice Sullivan's
Point/Webster club.

Point/Webster used a
variety of defenses in a
game that was decided in
the final minute of play.
Nee scored 24 for
Montclair, MacDougall
netted 15, Chaggaris had
10 and Welch scored five.
O'Toole and Wirtz led the
team in rebounds.

Recreation Director
Barry Welch presented all
finalists with a painter's
cap provided by the Red
Auerbach Foundation.

Triple A

Gino's Pounds Hurley

Papa Gino's Tigers
pounded Hurley Insurance
Padres, 14-0, in the
Quincy Triple A Baseball
League.

T.J. Miller pitched
outstanding ball and struck
out 16. Miller had two
singles, Bill Norris a home
run, Dan Collins a triple
and Bill Deshler a double.

Farm League

Miller fielded his position
well.

The Tigers also
walloped Fernald
Plumbing Dodgers, 18-9,
starting off with eight runs
in the first inning.

William O'Neil and
Ken O'Connell shared the
pitching for the Tigers with
O'Neil the winner and

Mike Shaw was the losing
pitcher.

Norris had a double and
two singles and O'Connell
a triple. Deshler in left
field and O'Connell played
well defensively. For the
Dodgers, James Callahan
had two singles and first
baseman Rob Blaikie
played strong defense.

Egan Off To Good Start

The Egan Sunoco
Yankees are off to a fast
start in Quincy Farm
League baseball action
with two easy wins.

The Yankees defeated
the Athletics, 13-3, behind
the strong pitching of
Adam Goodrich, who
struck out 15. David Riley
had a three-run homer,
Goodrich had two hits and
Brian Kalil, Quentin Lam,
Billy Miller and Joe Tower
also had hits. Chris Lee,
Chris Petit, Matt Tubo and
Shawn Boostrom played

strong defense. three-run triple.

The Yankees followed Kalil had three hits,

up with an 18-1 romp over Bardyl Hajrizaj, Boostrom

Papa Gino's Indians with and Petit two each and

Tower pitching an
outstanding game.
Everyone hit well with
Goodrich having a three-
run homer and Lam a

Wanted: Assistant
Girls' Volleyball Coach

Tubo one. Kevin Markham
at third base and Matt
Joyce behind the plate
played outstanding
defense.

Quincy High is looking
for an assistant girls'
volleyball coach for the
fall season opening in
September.

Anyone interested is
asked to pick up an

application at the athletic
office or call 984-8782.

_ B*SKETB*U

Massachusetts Maritime Academy
Cape Cod, MA

Boys

Grades 5-9

Grades 9-12

June 23-28, 1991 j

School Directors:

Ed Miller Paul Fitzpatrick

Knobby Nolan

For Information Call:
Ed Miller 617-740-1205

SNUG HARBOR won the championship of the Recreation Department Middle
School basketball tournament. Front, from left, Jason Beauvais, Kevin
Norton, Chris White and Matt Miller. Back, coach Will Hughes, Sammy
Brown, Peter Orseno, Dave Sawan, Martin Cloonan and Eric Kenny.

MONTCLAIR was runnerup in the Recreation Department Middle School
basketball tournament. Front, Shawn O'Toole, left, mascot Dean Zoia and
Eric Wirtz. Back, coach Dean Zoia, Corey Shaggaris, Steve McDougall,
Brendan Welch and Shawn Nee.

Bowling

Grande Team Wins
St. John's Second Half

John Grande's team
finished in first place in
the second half of St.
John's Holy Name Bowling
League.

The final second half
standings: Grande, 79-41;
Bud McAllister, 70-50;
Dan Dieso, 69-51; Joe
Matarazzo, 50-70; Jim
Mastrantonio, 48-72; and
Bob Saluti, 44-76.

Dieso rolled the weekly
high single of 118 and
Dave Gilliland had 113.
Saluti had the high three
of 310 and Dieso rolled
297.

Saluti's team had the
high single of 392 and
Grande had 374.
McAllister had the high
team three of 1096 and
Grande had 1075.

Saluti finished with the
high average of 108.38,
followed by Grande at
103.88. The rest of the Top
Ten: Mastrantonio, 100.26;
Duey DiCesare, 97.23;

Matarazzo, 97.22; Don
Gilliland, 95.56; Dave
Nolan, 95.59; McAllister,
95.39; Dieso, 93.28; Richie
Warner, 92.82.

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'THE BLUE AND WHITE BUILDINGS"

PETAR'S ERIC'S

AUTOMOTIVE AUTO BODY

(61 7) 786-9080 (61 7) 472-6759

324-330 Quincy Ave., Quincy

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 9, 1991

Dorothea E. Carey, 70

Worked For Insurance Company

A graveside service for in Hull before moving to

Dorothea E. (Norton) Carey,
70, of Quincy, former head
of the contract services at
the John Hancock Mutual
life Insurance Co., was held
Monday at Massachusetts
National Cemetery, Bourne.

Mrs. Carey died April 30
at South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth, after a brief
illness.

She worked 25 years for
the insurance company.

Bom in Boston, she lived

Margaret J.

Co-owned Gift

A funeral service for
Margaret J. (Ogilvie)
Mclntyre, 55, of
Clarksville, Ga., formerly
of Quincy, who owned a
gift and specialty store in
Clarksville with her
husband, Kenneth Mclntyre,
was held Wednesday at the
Hamel, Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Mrs. Mclntyre died May
2 at home after a long
illness.

She was a member of the
Jehovah's Witnesses in
Marshfield and Clarksville.

Born in Quincy, she

Quincy 20 years ago.

Wife of the late Robert
H. Carey, she is survived by
two sons, Robert H. Carey
Jr. of Hingham and John J.
Carey of Quincy; a brother,
John Norton of Hull; and a
sister, Margaret McGrath of
Florida.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.

Mclntyre, 55

Shop In Georgia

lived there and in Marshfield
before moving to
Clarksville four years ago.

Besides her husband, she
is survived by two sons,
Kenneth W. Mclntyre of
Tampa, Fla., and Mark
Mclntyre of Danville, Ky.;
two daughters, Crystal
Whitney of Tunbridge, Vt.,
and Karen Jones of Carver;
her mother, Margaret
(Rourke) Ogilvie of Quincy;
a brother, Alex Ogilvie of
Squantum; and five
grandchildren.

Contributions can be
made to Hand and Hand
Hospice, 743 Spring St.,
Gainesville, Ga. 30501.

D. Scott Deware

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

MOTHERS ...

HOW TO KEEP THEM
RUNNING SMOOTHLY ...

Perhaps mother* should
com* with a maintenance
agreement which provides
for a complete overhaul
every five years, three kids,
or 300,000 miles, whichever
come* first. Here are some
points to be included:
FUEL: While most mother* will run
indefinitely on hot coffee, pizza and
hamburger*, an occasional gourmet meal for
two in elegant surroundings will add
immeasurably to Increased efficiency.
MOTOR: A mother's motor Is probably one of
the most dependable anywhere. Any mother
can start and reach top speed from a prone
position at a single cry from her child. To
keep that motor at peak efficiency, regular
breaks are recommended. A leisurely bath and
nap about every 1,000 miles, a baby sitter
every 10,000 miles will do wonders. BATTERY:
Batteries should be recharged regularly.
Roses, candy or other thoughtful and
unexpected gifts often do the trick. CHASSIS:
A mother operates best when her chassis I*
properly maintained. Her wardrobe, hairdo and
makeup should be changed as needed.
TUNEUPS: Mothers need regular tune-ups.
Compliments are both the cheapest and the
most appreciated.

By following these simple Instructions, the
average mother would last a lifetime providing
love and caring to those needing her most ...

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre- Need

funeral specialist

Serving All Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

Obituaries

Donnell M. Carr Sr., 87

Managed Woolworth's In Wollaston

A funeral service for
Donnell M. Carr Sr., 87, of
Alton Bay, N.H., former
manager of the Woolworth's
store in Wollaston arid a
popular Santa Claus in the
Wollaston area, was held
Monday in Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.

Mr. Carr died May 2 at
New Hampshire Hospital in
Concord, N.H.

Manager of the
Wollaston store from 1948
to 1968, he lived in
Wollaston and was active in
charities and fraternal
organizations. He headed
the Wollaston Merchants
Unit in the Red Feather
Drives in 1954, 1955 and
1956. Red Feather was a
predecessor of the United
Way.

He had been active in
Red Feather as a solicitor
and team captain before
becoming chairman.

As a store manager
during Christmas time, Mr.
Carr bought many items for
children who went into his
store. During the year, he
often handed out pieces of
candy to boys and girls on
their way home from
school.

He played Santa Claus
for several groups during his
time in Wollaston.

He was also known to
find jobs for youngsters
who needed a few extra
dollars to buy a bicycle or
some other item.

An enthusiastic
fisherman, he often hauled
flounder near Hull Gut and
was generous in sharing his
catch with friends.

Before moving to
Quincy, Mr. Carr managed
Woolworth stores in
Newton Center; Dover,

N.H.; Waltham and
Watertown. He started with
the company in 1922 and
retired in 1968.

He was a past senior
councillor and secretary-
treasurer of the Wollaston
United Commercial
Travelers, a director of the
Quincy Rotary Club and a
director of the Wollaston
Business and Professional
Association. He was a past
president of the Wollaston
Merchants Association.

Active in Masonic
organizations, he was a
member of Masonic Lodges
in Wollaston, Alton and
Bath, Maine, a past patron
of the Order of Eastern Star
in Alton, a member of St.
Stephen Royal Arch
Chapter in Quincy; and a
member of the Quincy
Commandry of Knights
Templar.

He had also been a
member of the Quincy
Lions Club and the South
Shore Rod and Gun Club.

A member of the
Wollaston Baptist Church,
Mr. Carr served as president
of the Rand Class at the
church. He was also a
member of the Baptist
Church in Alton.

He was president of the
Quincy Council of the Boy
Scouts of America for three
years and served on the
executive board of the
council. He had been active
in scouting in Newton
before moving to Quincy.

A native of Bath, Maine,
he attended Bath schools.

He is survived by his
wife, Eva J. (Martin) Carr, a
son, Donnell Carr Jr.; six
grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.

Burial was in Oak Grove
Cemetery, Bath, Maine.

U.S. SAVINGS BONDS

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MONUMENT

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^Cemetery Lettering^
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1 Vases
1 Vigil Lights
1 Sculpturing
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1 Mausoleums
1 Markers
1 Colonial Tablets
1 Stant Markers
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■ IK Will arc! St.
^M Quincy 02169

^Hl "On The Expressway"
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| 617-471-0250

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Margaret L. English, 89

Former Office Manager

A funeral Mass for
Margaret L. (Pouch)
English, 89, of Wollaston,
former office manager for
the American Mutual
Insurance Co., was
celebrated Tuesday at St.
Ann's Church.

Mrs. English died May 1
in Port Charlotte, Fla.

She retired after working
for American Mutual and
the U.S. Fidelity and
Guaranty Co., both in
Boston, a total of 40 years.

She was a life member of
the Deborah Hospital
Foundation in Browns
Mills, N.J., and a member
of the Canadian Club
Council of Catholic
Women, the Irish American
Club and St. Ann's
Women's Club, Wollaston,
and communicant of St.
Charles Borromeo Church

in Port Charlotte.

A graduate of Boston
University, Mrs. English
has been a winter resident of
Port Charlotte since 1965.

Wife of the late Michael
J. English, and sister of the
late Frank Pouch, she is
survived by two nieces,
Anne Cousineau of
Succasunna, N.J.,
Cathy Shannon
Longmeadow; and
grandnephews and
grandnieces.

Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Donations may be made
to the Deborah Hospital
Foundation, 212 Trenton
St., Browns Mills, N.J.
08015-0792.

and
of

six
two

Anthony C. Affannato, 56

Shipping Supervisor

A funeral service for
Anthony C. Affannato, 56,
of Quincy, was conducted
Monday at the Deware
Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St. Burial was in
Blue Hill Cemetery,
Braintree.

Mr. Affannato died May
1 at South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth, after a brief
illness.

He was a shipping
supervisor for United
Supplies in Braintree for
10 years.

Mr. Affannato was a
veteran of the Korean War.

He was bom and raised
in Somerville and lived in

Quincy for several years.

Mr. Affannato was a
former captain of the
Quincy Auxiliary Police.

He is survived by a son,
Anthony C. Affannato Jr. of
Weymouth; a daughter,
Dianne H. Farrin of Maine;
three brothers, Richard
Affannato of Texas,
George Affannato of
Quincy and Charles
Affannato of Winthrop; a
sister, Geraldine

Lukosunas of Cambridge;
five grandchildren; and his
former wives, Patricia
(Conkey) Affannato and
Barbara (Turner)
Affannato.

Joseph B. Enos Jr., 63

Draftsman for Bethlehem Steel

A funeral Mass for
Joseph B. Enos Jr., 63, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday at St. Mary's
Church. Burial was in St.
Mary's Cemetery.

Mr. Enos died May 2 at
Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.

He was a former
draftsman in the planning
department for Bethlehem
Steel. He was a custodian
for the Quincy school
department for the past 10
years. Previously, he
worked for General
Dynamics and in the
engineering department at

Stone Webster.

Mr. Enos was born in
Cambridge and was a
graduate of North Quincy
High School. He lived in
Quincy most of his life.

He was a Navy veteran
of World Warn. '

He was the husband of
the late Winifred A.
(Henebry) Enos. He is
survived by two sons,
Joseph W. Enos and
William J. Enos, both of
Quincy.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.

Quintree Florist

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Albert S. King, 94

Former Welding Supervisor

Hra»*jr, May % 1991 Qafacy Sw Pfegt 21

A funeral service for
Albert S. King, 94, of
Quincy, a former welding King survives her husband

did not marry until they
were settled here. Mrs.

supervisor for Bethlehem
Steel at the Fore River
shipyard and a British Army
veteran of World War I, was
held May 4 at Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.,
Quincy.

Mr. King died May 1 at
the John Adams Nursing
Home.

He worked 39 years at
the shipyard, where he was
in charge of welding
equipment. A member of
the Longtimers Club at the
shipyard, he retired in 1961.

A native of Aberdeen,
Scotland, he attend schools
in Scotland. Before
emigrating to the United
States at age 23, he served
as an apprentice carpenter in
Aberdeen

When he first came to
America, he worked for an
electrical company.

During World War I, Mr.
King served with a field
artillery unit in France.

He Isabella Masson knew
each other in Scotland but

The Kings made three
trips back to Scotland and
once visited the island of
Jamaica, where a nephew
was living.

He was a member of the
Clan MacGregor and held
several offices in the
organization.

He and his wife lived in
the O'Brien Towers where
he was active with the
tenants group there.

Mr. King was a member
of the First Presbyterian
Church in Quincy.

He is also survived by a
son, Albert O'King of
Quincy; a sister, Elizabeth
Cairns of Quincy; three
grandchildren, Gordon King
of Hanson, Douglas King of
Abington and Bruce King of
Quincy; and two great-
grandchildren.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Donations may be made
to the Alzheimer's
Association of Eastern
Square, 1 Kendall Square,
Cambridge, MA 02139.

Quincy, MWRA

To Launch Operation

Watersense Friday

Mothers And Others
Rummage Sale May 14, 15

Quincy and MWRA
officials will launch a new
water and cost control
program Friday, May 10 at
10 a.m. in the second floor

water-saving snowerheads,
faucet aerators and toilet-
tank water dams.

Water conservation
literature will also be given

The Houghs Neck
Congregational Church
Mothers and Others Club
will hold a rummage sale
at the church Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 14 and
15.

Tuesday hours will be 7
p.m. to 9 p.m. and on
Wednesday from 9 a.m. to

noon. Wednesday will be
bag day and items will be
sold for $150 per bag.

conference room of Quincy to each participating family.

City Hall.

Mayor James Sheets and
MWRA Executive Director
Paul Levy will kick-off the
water-saving program, called
Operation Watersense, for
Quincy householders in one-
, two- and three-family
homes.

Operation Watersense
assists Quincy residents in
obtaining free water-saving
fixtures through direct
installation by trained
crews. Conservation
fixtures available include

After a formal ceremony
at City Hall, officials will
travel to the home of Ray
and Nora Dunn, 19 Murdock
Ave., to witness an
installation demonstration.

Quincy is the first of 46
communities in the MWRA
water system to participate
in this program of water and
cost control. Operation
Watersense, which is a joint
program of the MWRA and
Quincy, is part of the
authority's long-range water
supply planning program.

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5 Maple St., Quincy Sq.

Now On Sale

* $29900

Jm CORONA.

472-3656

Chapter 1 Parent
Meeting May 16

Daniel J. Lynch, 81

Aided The Blind

A memorial service for
Daniel J. Lynch, 81, of
North Quincy, was
conducted May 4 at the
Deware Funeral Home,
576 Hancock St.
Mr. Lynch donated his
body to Harvard Medical
School.

He died May 2 at
Quincy Hospital.

Mr. Lynch had worked
for Rockwell Films and
the Massachusetts
Industries for the Blind. He
served for several years as
treasurer of the American
Federation of the Blind of
Massachusetts.

He was a member of
the Beechwood Walking
and Health Club. From
1985 to 1990 he
participated in the
Governor's Cup Walk in
Boston.

Mr. Lynch was a

Marie L.
Rautiala, 64

A funeral service for
Marie L. (Sandonato)
Rautiala, 64, a lifelong
resident of Quincy, was held
Tuesday at the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.

Mrs. Rautiala died May 3
at home.

She attended Quincy
schools.

Wife of the late Allan H.
Rautiala, she is survived by
a son, Allan H. Rautiala Jr.
of Quincy; two daughters,
Donna M. Powers of
Worcester and Kathy
Wahlberg of Plymouth;
three brothers, Albert
Sandonato of Quincy,
Joseph Sandonato and
Robert Sandonato, both of
Hull; a sister, Rosemarie
Sandonato of Quincy; five
grandchildren and a great-
grandchild.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

lifelong member of
National Association
the Advancement
Colored People. He

the

for

of

was

Quincy Chapter 1
Parents invites all parents to
a Chapter 1 Parent Meeting
Thursday, May 16 at 7:30
p.m. at Lincoln Hancock
School, Water St., West
Quincy.

Parents are encouraged to
come and receive summer
ideas for their children and

help plan parent programs
for Chapter 1 for next year.
Parental involvement is
an integral part of the
Chapter 1 program. Parents
ate encouraged to participate
in home and school
activities designed to
improve their children's
achievement.

also a member of the
Beechwood Living Center,
a senior citizens health
center in Wollaston.

He was born in
Methuen and graduated
from Lawrence High
School.

He was the husband of
the late Blanche (Prusik)
Lynch. He is survived by a
daughter, Ann E. Lynch of
Wisconsin; two sisters,
Mary Louise Sheehan of
North Weymouth and
Helen Smith of Norwell;
and several nieces and
nephews.

Donations may be made
to the South Shore
Coalition for Human
Rights, P.O. Box 28,
Quincy 02269.

Four Red Cross Blood
Drives Here During May

The American Red Cross
of Massachusetts Bay South
Area will conduct four blood
drives in Quincy during
I ;y.

The drives, open to the
public, will be held:

•Saturday, May 11, 8:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Rural
Masons, 1170 Hancock St.

•Friday, May 24, 9 a.m.

to 3 p.m., Blue Cross/Blue
Shield, 100 Hancock St.
•Tuesday, May 28 from 1

to 7 p.m., Quincy Point
Congregational Church, 444
Washington St.,

(basement).

•Tuesday, May 28, 3 to 8
p.m., Knights of Columbus
Hall, Hancock St.

D'Amico On Honor Roll

'Y**f **&£•

Hcntclair Deli

218 W. SOUANTUM ST.
N. QUINCY.MA 02171

CALL 328 5092

FAX 328 5364

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10-7

SATURDAY 10-6

Montclair Deli's Historical Specialties

HERE'S A SAMPLE:

*TH E GOBBLER: Our own hand carved roasted turkey sandwich

with stuffina cranberry sauce & mayo

•THE MONTCLAIR: Our own roasted pork sandwich with stuffing

and applesauce

*NEW CHICK ON THE BLOCK: Our own white meat chicken

breast sandwich dressed as you like it

•CHICK-A-TAW-BUT: A half roasted chicken w/stuf fing, potato or

macaroni salad, cranberry sauce, bread & butter

♦All of our sandwiches are available on a variety of bakery fresh breads

& rolls

♦BULKIE, ONION, SCALI or SUBROLL - WHITE. RYE or SYRIAN

BREAD

We Are Party Platter Specialists!

HERE'S A SAMPLE:

•PLATTER 1 f-.-n

Roast Beet » J4.5U

Turkey Breast

Imported Ham SERVES 1416

Corned Beet

Imported Swiss Cheese

American Cheese

Pickles

•PLATTER 3

12-14 Lb. Roasted
Turkey sliced to per-
fection

served with cranberry
sauce & your choice
ot coleslaw, potato or
macaroni salad

$34.99

SERVES 1416

WE ARE PARTY PLATTER SPECIALISTS
BEST IN QUALITY & PRICES!

Michael D'Amico of
Quincy has been named to
the Honor Roll at Xaverian
Brothers High School,
Westwood, for the third
quarter.

D'Amico of Willard Street.

D'Amico
Mr. and

is the
Mrs.

son of
John

A Few Words on
FUNERAL SERVICE

C

What are the rules
for Funeral Traffic?

Traffic rules tor funerals differ
sometime* from those gowrniii):
other traffic. These tips mu\ help
it \ou are in a funeral procession
— or if son encounter one.

1. I se the windshield slicker and
keep \oiir headlights on.

2. If the proeession is crossing an
intersection while the traffic
lin'ht turns red. continue
through. The funeral procession
has the right-of-«a\. The lead
car. w ill stop and ohe\ all posted
signals. DO NOT CROSS OR
JOIN \ PROCESSION.

Hamel, Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, Inc.

26 Adams Street • Quincy, MA
Roger G. Hamel 617-472-5888

Funeral Director

FUNERAL PRE -NEED SPECIALISTS

What Does A
Funeral Cost?

We get many calls asking us this question. We're
pleased to give price information but the problem is
that funerals are very personal. So, each one is slightly
different. Asking "what does a funeral cost?" can be
like calling a nice restaurant and asking what a meal
costs.

To help our customers make informed choices we
now offer a new service — the free funeral cost
analysis. By answering a few simple questions we
can tell you exactly what your funeral will cost. We
can even help you lock in today's prices so you can
fight against inflation.

Call or write us today for a free, no obligation funeral
cost analysis.

(Repnanc funeral Service

i

I

Keohane Funeral Home
785 & 333 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02170
617-773-3551

If FUNERAL*
TRUST

Pyne Funeral Home
21 Emerald St.
Hingham, MA 02013
617-749-0310

mist

I ^^^^^^^^^^S^^^^^^K^I^^H^H^^^/y^^

Pag* 22 Qubicji Sun Thursday, May 9, 19*1

4 Times A Year Tax Bills Expected

(Cont'd from Page I)

property tax and water and
sewer bills are due in the
same month.

"1 would like to hear
from constituents on this
first," said Councillor-at-
Large Michael Cheney.

Ward 6 Councillor
Thomas Nutley agreed.
"It's an important issue and
I want to give the public a

chance for input."

Ward 5 Councillor
Chuck Phelan said he was
concerned about

Wollaston residents
getting a sewer and water
and a tax bill due at the
same time.

Because of the
staggered schedule of
sewer and water bills
(which are also quarterly)

LEGAL NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE

The annual report of the Dunkin' Donuts Charitable Trust is
available at the address noted below for inspection during
normal business hours, by any citizen who so requests
within 3 years after publication of this notice of its
availability.

Dunkin' Donuts Charitable Trust

1 4 Pacella Park Drive

Randolph, MA 02368

The principal manager is Jack Laudermilk

Telephone (617) 961-4000

5/9/91

SOUTH SHORE PUBLIC PURCHASING GROUP
COOPERATIVE INVITATION TO BID

BID #92-001 #2, #4 AND #6 HEATING OIL
BID #92-002 UNLEADED GASOLINE AND DIESEL FUEL

Sealed proposals for furnishing the above items to the
Town of Avon, Town of Braintree, Town of Canton, Town of
Cohasset, Town of Hingham, Town of Holbrook, Town of
Medfield, Town of Milton, Town of Norwood, City of Quincy,
Quincy Hospital, Town of Randolph, Town of Scituate,
Town of Westwood, Town of Weymouth, County of Norfolk,
Norfolk County Hospital, will be received at the Office of
the Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock
Street, Quincy, MA 02169 until May 29, 1991 .

HEATING OIL
GASOLINE -

10:00 AM
10:30 AM

at which time proposals will be publicly opened and read.
Proposals shall be submitted on the forms furnished and in
a sealed envelope, marked on the outside with the
designated - BID #001 - #2, #4 AND #6 HEATING OIL, or
BID #002 - GASOLINE AND DIESEL FUEL.

Specifications and Proposal forms may be obtained at the
Office of the Purchasing Agent, City of Quincy Purchasing
Dept., 1 305 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 021 69.

The Political Subdivisions reserve the right to accept any
bid in whole or in part and to reject any or all bids if it shall
be deemed in the best interest of the Political Subdivision
to do so.

5/9/91

James A. Sheets, Mayor
Robert F. Denvir, Jr., Purchasing Agent

INVITATION FOR BIDS

CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

PURCHASING DEPARTMENT

1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169

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

Fire Department:
Complete Resuscitation Kit

Purchasing Department:
Stationery Supplies

School Department:
Winter Athletic Supplies
Medical Athletic Supplies

Police Department:
Pistols

May 30, 1991 @ 10:00 AM
May 30, 1991 @ 10:15 AM

May 30, 1991 @ 10:45 AM
May 30, 1991 @ 11:00 AM

May 30,1 991(2)1 1:1 5 AM

Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock St.,
Quincy, MA 021 69

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

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

Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the
sealed envelope is to be clearly marked, "BID ENCLOSED"
with time/date of bid call.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept
any part of a bid or the one deemed best for the City.

two areas of the city,
Wollaston and South
Quincy, would get both
bills in the same months.

"Eight bills in four
months for people, like
senior citizens on a fixed
income... that could really
scare some people,"
Cheney said.

For the most part,
taxpayers, especially
senior citizens, like the

quarterly system because
the payments are smaller,
Sheets said.

Childs said that the
property tax bill dates are
set by law and any change
would have to be in the
sewer and water bills.

Sheets has said that
most of the jobs saved,
because of the additional
cash on hand, would be in
the fire, police and school
departments.

Medieval Troubadour
On Cable Channel 3

The Quincy

Multicultural Festival Gala
Finale, held recently at
North Quincy High School
auditorium, will be aired on
Quincy Community
Television Wednesday, May
14 at 7 p.m.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No.91 P0942E1

Estate of STUART W.

THAYER late of QUINCY In

the County of NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will and codicil
of said decedent be
proved and allowed and
that GEORGE S. THAYER
of DANVERS in the County
of ESSEX be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham, on or
before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on June 5, 1991.

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-ninth
day of April, in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE

5/9/91

The finale features music
and dance, including the
Irish Fiddle Band, the
Berklee Caribbean Ensemble
and the Shirim Klezmer
Band

The finale will be
replayed on QCTV
Thursday, May 15 at 9 p.m.
and Friday, May 16 at 1
p.m.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No.91 P0972A1

Estate of FRANCIS C.

SHEAN late of QUINCY In

the County of NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that ELLEN A. KEANE of
BRAINTREE in the County
of NORFOLK be appointed
administratrix of said
estate with surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham, on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
on June 5, 1991.

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-ninth
day of April, in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
5/9/91

5/9/91

James A. Sheets, Mayor
Robert F. Denvir, Jr., Purchasing Agent

LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF QUINCY

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

The Quincy Department of Public Works is
contemplating the enactment of a Water Rules
and Regulations Manual. These Regulations
apply to all Quincy Residents, businesses, building
owners, and contractors performing work in Quincy

The public is invited to comment on these
Regulations, in writing, to the Commissioner of
Public Works. Draft copies of the Rules and
Regulations are available from Monday thru
Friday, hours 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM at the
Commissioner of Public Works Office, 55 Sea
Street, Quincy, MA 02169.

Public comment deadline is 30 days from the day
of this notice. The Rules and Regulations shall be
in effect as of July 1st, 1991.
5/2, 9/91

Police Log
Hot Spots

Monday, April 29:
9:25 pm, larceny, 256 S. Central Ave. Caller reports a
quantity of tools stolen from his garage.
9:29 pm, break, 50 Warwick St. A VCR was stolen.

Tuesday, April 30:
4:04 am, break, 500 Southern Artery, Speedy Muffler.
9:53 am, Break, 21 Norton Rd. Resident returned from
church to find house broken into.
10:49 am, break, 111 & 113 Roberts St. Two
apartments broken into.

8:52 pm, armed robbery, 95 Newbury Ave, PJ's Mini
Mart. Two suspects involved. 1) white male, 20 to 25
yrs old, 5'6", 160 lbs, 2) white male, 5'5", 150 lbs. One
suspect showed a small silver handgun. Lottery tickets
and cash were taken.

Wednesday, May 1:
2:24 pm, att. break, 31 Safford St. Caller reports that
a door was damaged in an attempt to gain entrance.
7:08 pm, att. break, 18 Montclair Ave. Screen and
window damaged.

Friday, May 3:
9:58 pm, att. break, 179 Presidents Lane. Screen
removed.

Sat., May 4:
11:45 am, break, 12 Shaw St. Caller reports furniture
removed from warehouse.
2:45 pm, break, 80 Prospect Ave.
5:04 pm, arrest, Hummock area of E.Squantum St.
Caller reports an exposer in this area. Off W. Horick
arrested a 30 year old Waltham man and charged him
with that crime.
Sunday, May 5:

2:33 am, break/arrest, 516 Adams St., Hollow
Restaurant. Alarm sounded and several units responded.
Off. John Ryan arrested a 30 year old Hyde Park man
for B&E in the Nighttime.

Services for week: Calls Serviced 1284.

If you have any information on any of the above
crimes, or any crime, please call the Quincy Police
Detective Bureau at 479-1212 ext. 312. You will not be
required to identify yourself, but it could help.

Drug Hot Line Number: 328-4527

Dan Dieu Receives
'Extra Mile' Award

Dan Dieu of Quincy
recently received the "Extra
Mile Award" from The
England, a Boston-based
insurance investment
company.

Dieu, a senior analyst,
was recognized for providing

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P0962C1

NOTICE OF

CONSERVATORSHIP

To WILLIAM H.
MARNELL of QUINCY in
said County and all
persons interested in the
estate of WILLIAM H.
MARNELL and to the
Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that WILLIAM F.
SULLIVAN of QUINCY in
the county of NORFOLK
be appointed conservator
with surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
June 5, 1 991 .

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this twenty-ninth
day of April, in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE
5/9/91

outstanding service to
another department or
associate with the company.

PERSONALS

St. Jude

Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and
Martyr, great in virtue and rich
in miracles, near kinsman of
Jesus Christ, faithful inter-
cessor of all who invoke your
special patronage in time of
need, to you I have recourse
from the depth of my heart and
humbly beg to whom God have
given such great power to
come to my assistance. Help
me in my present 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 Glorias for 9
consecutive days. Publica-
tion must be promised. St.
Jude pray for us all who
invoke your aid. Amen. This
Novena has never been
known to fail. I have had my
requests granted. Publication
promised. K.M.C. 5/9

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 gift
to forgive and forget any 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. K.M.C.5/9

Thursday, May 9, 1991 Quincy Sva Page 23

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

WANTED

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

WANTED TO BUY
FURNITURE - ESTATES

Highest prices for entire contents-
attic to cellar. Also separate items-
books, clocks, wicker, prints, glass,
etc.

Call Aldan 472-4917

5/16

WANTED TO BUY

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels, surplus hand tools; all
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books, paintings,
frames, antiques, estate lots.

1-617-558-3839

TF

I BUY

Multi-Family Houses

Any Condition

Caah Paid

Call Bob 925-5884

6*

JOBS IN ALASKA

Hiring. Up to $600 weekly
or more. Summer/year
round. Fishing, canneries,
contruction, logging. Call
now! 1-206-736-7000 ext.
5593B7

SEEK AFTERSCHOOL
CHILDCARE

Near Merrymount School
including vacations and
summer for six year old
boy starting in September.
Call 471-6831.

s*

PARTNER WANTED

Chinese-English speaking
businessperson wanted to
work as partner in selling
business opportunities,
knowledge of Hong Kong-
Taiwan markets desirable. Call
617-576-1228.

S/30

MISCELLANEOUS

MEAT RAFFLE

Sponsored by Ladies Aux.
held at Geo. F. Bryan
V.F.W., 24 Broad St.,

Quincy 02169

Time: Sunday, May 19,

2-4 p.m.

RETIREMENT
HOME

for Veteran and Elderly.

Established 24 yrs. For

information call 963-0049

5*

PERSONALS

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 gift
to forgive and forget any 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. MP. 5/9

Thank You
St. Jude

For Prayers Answered

MAM

BOB*S
WINDOW
WASHING

Also

Gutters Cleaned & Oiled

Free Estimates

Fully Insured

479-2512

6/13

FOR SALE

CEMETERY LOT

Braintree Cemetery. Vet-
eran and spouse. 1 lot, 2
burials. Complete with
vaults, markers, frame,
vases, etc. Asking $1200.
Call 328-3474.

FOR SALE

Wollaston -Dutch Colonial. 4/5
bedrooms, deck, 2 car
garage. Walk to T & center.
Move in cond. Poss. options,
179K

479-2727

5/16

GENERATOR
FOR SALE

2300 Watt Heavy Duty
Generator with Robin
Engine-Excellent Con-
dition $450.

472-6489

FOR RENT

Quincy, W. 2 bedroom, great
condition and location. Wall to
wall, air cond., Ige. kitchen,
parking. No pets. Heated-
$750 Month

545-9413 n

COTTAGES

FOR RENT

Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals $200-$350.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1 300, 9 am to 6 pm

HALLS FOR RENT

Newly Renovated

Sons of Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

TF

HALL FOR RENT

North Quincy K of C

Building

5 Hollis Avenue

For information please call

328-5967

hallToIThire-

Weddings. Showers,

Meetings. Banquets

Elks Home. 440 E Squantum St.

Quincy

472-2223

^___ IE-

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No 380.

American Legion. 1116 Sea St

479-6149

TF

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fully Handicapped

Accessible

Capaclty-80

328-9824

8/9/Vl.

YARD WORK CO.

• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service

• Bush & Hedge
Trimming

• Yard Cleanup

• Fertilize Lawn

• Other Work - Ask

Experienced

Free Estimates.

Call Bill Fielding

(617)471-6124

5/30

F&G

CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling. Additions.
Porches. Roofs. Decks.

All types of siding.
Painting, etc. 498-9704

5/16

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

Carpet &

Upholstry Cleaning

JK&K

Famous VonSchrader

Dry Foam Method

with Recession

Why Buy New Carpeting

I Can Clean Like "New"

• Fully Insured

• Better Than Steam

• Drys Faster

Call Joe 471-6319

"Painting Plus"
SPRING IS HERE!

Exterior-Interior Painting
Light Carpentry • Reasonable Rates
Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates

References • Insured
Kevin 773-1 5 David 545-0552
wis

Danny's
Landscaping

Yard cleaning specialists
Lawns, trees, shrubs etc.
Reasonable rates. Call for
free estimate. 327-4794

Monarch Masonry

Licensed & Insured

Restoration of steps and

chimneys a specialty.

New work also. Call fed

287-9492 after 7

REMODELING

Spruce up the old
Interior/Exterior

Vinyl or

Wood Siding

Replacement

Windows

Porches & Decks

Kitchens & Baths

Call Chris
617-770-0728

la!

PAT DRISCOLL & SONS
CONSTRUCTION

Al types of carpentry work

IrteriorA Exterior. Reptoemert VMndows-

deck&poicnafrcusfcm hcmea

Licensed &hsured

328-1393

7/11

CONSTRUCTION

Roofing, painting, carpen-
try, porch work, windows,
door, gutters. Small jobs &
vinyl siding. Free Esti-
mates, T. Sweeney 825-
1210

9/26

YARD CARE
COLLEGE BOY

Spring cleanups, fertilizing

and lawn mowing. Very

reliable. Free estimates.

Call Paul after 4 p.m.

479-5862

5/16

WALLPAPERING

Highest Quality Workmanship
& Service. Call Frank Montani

@ 698-9472 for Free Est.

Because it wont cost more to

get the Best.

M

CLEANER
AVAILABLE

Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly.

One time cleanouts. Empty

apartments. Cleanup after

builders, painters etc. Homes,

offices, etc. Excellent

references 472-2444.

5/16

TINKER FENCE

Chain Link & Cedar Fences

Installation & Repairs

Tree Work -

FreeEstimates

472-4026

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF

a ■ ■ -

LARRY'S
HOME REPAIR

• Carpenters
• Painters

• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll J>eiling
All Home Repairs
Small or Large

659-7471 328-8735

TF

REPOS-R-US

Quick delivery/375 cars

poor credit no problem

AI-472-5970

Bud 762-7778

5/16

A & T Vacuum

• 14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

• Sewing machine repairing

• VCR repairing and cleaning

• Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

• Oreck XL Vacuums

• Electrolux w/power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wollaston
479-5066

Your South Shore

Headquarters
For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE

& APPLIANCE

115 Franklin St, So Quincy

4/2-1710

TF,

WALKIN' LANDSCAPING

Spring Clean-up«Lawn Care

Trim* Hedges-Mulch

Driveways* Dependable

Service*Reasonable Rates

Free Estimates

328-4210

5/16

5/16

LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN

Michael McAuliffe

Free Est., Insured

Comm, Resid, Remod., No job

too large or too small. E-311 57

436-8310 Leave Message

6/13

SILENZI ROOFING

Asphalt Shingles

Rubber Roofs

Siding, Gutters

Leak Repair

Slate Repair

1-800-734-7602

WEYMOUTH

5/30

Seasonal Lawn
Maintenance

Mowing, shrub trimming,

mulching, seeding, sod

and planting. Sealcoating

also. Prompt, reliableand

neat service provided.

Quincy 770-4593

Low Rates

5/23

M.N.C.

CONSTRUCTION

CARPENTRY

AND MASONRY

FREE ESTIMATES

Please Call 328-1076

5/16

RUBBISH
REMOVED

Complete cleanout of attics,
cellars, garages. Yard debris,
appliances, oil tanks and auto
parts removed. Fast service,
reasonable. 472-0877

5/23

The Cfemx±n.c3r gLBapa

MA
PA

dL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA
YABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

02169 1

INDEX

D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
O Wanted

RATES j

1 WEEK □ $5.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words. 10* for each additional word. *
3-7 WEEKS O $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad, _

10* each additional word. ■

8-12WEEKS D $4-30per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of the same ad, ■

10* more each additional word. 1
13 WEEKS O $4.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the 1
OR MORE same ad, 10* each additional word. |

□ Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate For Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous

n FnrloseH '« $ Inr th*» following ad to run weeks |
in The Quincy Sun $

rnPY- J

D Work Wanted
D Antiques
D Coins A Stamps
O Ret Homes *
D Instruction

D Day Care
D Personal

D flectrical & Appliances

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE 1

EVENT OF CANCELLATION. '

DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

It

Pigc 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 9, 1991

Enlarged fo s^ow Oelail

c J & C Fenara Co Inc

Give Her a Kiss
For Mother's Day

This beautiful crafted sterling silver kiss by J & C
Ferrara is a perfect gift for any occasion when you want to show
affection. And, how about wrapping it with a package of real
Hershey Mik Chocolate Kisses to satisfy her sweet tooth. Then,
the rest is up to you - a kiss or two of your own wouldn't be bad

Kiss in Sterling Silver small $1 9.95 w/chain

large $39.95 w/chain

Also available in 1 4K Gold and 1 8K Gold

1 4K starting at $150.00 - Chain Extra

Exclusively Licensed Trademarks of Hershey Foods Corp.

J&C Ferrara Co., Inc. Licensee

Etoison

PINE JEWELRY

730 Hancock Street, Suite 4
Wollaston
786-7942

Happy Mother's Day

Choose gifts of "Lace Mom " mugs, chocolate roses,
elegant "Floral Basket" boxes of chocolates, de-
signer tins of hard candy, gift boxes of fresh cooked
nuts, eight varieties of truffles, as well as dietetic
chocolates, all gift wrapped free of charge.

The
Woll-NutShop
17 1/2 Beale Street

Wollaston

770-0040

Open Mon-Sat 10-5
MC and VISA

OPEN MOTHER'S DAY
10:00-4:00 PM

HOMEMADE

ICE CREAM

CAKES AND PIES

FOR

'There's no taste like homemade''
68A Billings Rd., N. Quincy 472-8558

Loft us

RUG COMPANY

'MOTHER'S DAY

WEEKEND

SALE

SALE

OBRJ6NS

BAKER

Treat Mom to Breakfast Pastry

on Mother's Day

Mother's Day Cakes

Layer Cake

Loaf Cake

Open on Mother's Day
6:00 AM -5:30 PM

9 Beale Street

472-4025

Wollaston

MANNINGTON GOLD
ARMSTRONG DESIGNER

$32.95 per Square Yard

WEYMOUTH LANDING
46 Commercial St
CALL US AT
(617)331-3953

«..-

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I

Weddings • Functions • Class Reunions

(Come in and do your own Centerpieces)

Mother's Day Gifts

Many Gifts Under $10.00

Hours: Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri & Sat 10-5

Closed Wednesdays

Roseanns

1091 Hancock St., Quincy 773-4353

Across Irom I he Woodward School for (iirls

m colonial i6oo Celebrate With Us!

Mother's Day Weekend Specials

Roast Leg of Lamb $6.95

Roast Prime Rib of Beef (12 ok) $10.95
Baked Stuffed Scallops $8.95

BBQ Texas Ribs (3Lbs) $12.95

Haddock Au Gratin $6.95

The Above Dinners Served with Soup or Salad,
Potato or Rice Pilaf, Fresh Rolls w/Butter

FINE FAMILY DINING

1600 Hancock St.
Quincy Center

(across from
Entertainment Cinemas)

472-4006

Fax Us
Your Take Out

Order
Dial 472-9568 -— ___

Open 7 Days - Mon thru Sat 11:30 AM-1 AM Sundays 12 Noon- 1 AM
Free Validated Parking - After 6 PM, Parking in rear of building

Major Credit Cards Accepted - Take Out Service

FREE Our Special

Dessert and Coffee or Tea

for Mother with each entree. Also a pretty flower

Mother's Day is Sunday, May 12th

Hats Off To Mom

One word that means love and under-
standing is "Mom." Express your
affection. Send delightful flowers
in a white ceramic hat box
that will remind her of
your thoughtfulness. Order
hers today. We can send
one anywhere in the

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Happy 102nd

CECILIA ANDERSON, center foreground, recently celebrated her 102nd
birthday at the Friel Nursing Home, Wollaston. Her nieces, Rose
Anderson, Jean Johnson and great-great-niece, Christine Steen, attended
her party. Mrs. Anderson remains active as she exercises everyday and
enjoys bus trips with seniors. She is a native of Sweden and has lived most
of her life in Quincy. (Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Mayor Seeks State
Support For Carrier

Sheets, Weld Meet
On Lexington Bid

By ROBERT
BOSWORTH

Mayor James Sheets met
with Gov. William Weld
Wednesday in an effort to
gain the governor's support
and perhaps state funding for
the city's bid to bring the
U.S.S. Lexington home to
Quincy.

The mayor was scheduled
to meet with Weld for a half
hour Wednesday afternoon.
Sheets planned to pitch the
Lexington as a tremendous
tourism booster for the city
and the state.

Besides seeking a
personal commitment from
the governor, the mayor
discussed with Weld several
options to help finance the
aircraft carrier's return to
Quincy. One option calls
for a $3 million state bond

which would pay for
bringing the ship to
Quincy, position it at the
former General Dynamics
shipyard and open it as a
tourist site.

"We hope to get a
commitment from the
governor, to bring the
Lexington back home. We
need that commitment.

"What we're looking for
is an independent
organization which would
administer the Lexington
complex, would operate out
of its own funding and avail
itself to bonding capabilities
at the state level," Sheets
said Tuesday.

"We'll ask (the governor)
for a commitment to bring
the Lexington back and
work the details out and to

lead in a state- wide effort to
get the private sector deeply
involved in getting the
Lexington back," he added.

On Monday, the mayor
visited Patriots Point, a
naval and maritime museum
in South Carolina which
features the U.S.S.
Yorktown. The Yorktown,
which is an Essex aircraft
carrier like the Lexington,
opened as a tourist site IS
years ago after it was
decommissioned.

The Lexington will be
decommissioned in the fall.
Quincy is one of several
cities which wants the ship.

Sheets said his trip
"brings the scope of
bringing the Lexington here
into perspective." He

Cont'd on Page 5

Council, Ricci
Discuss Possible
School Closings

By STEVE KAVANAGH

Members of the City
Council are worried that
further cuts in local aid
from the state may mean
schools will be closed in
the near future.

Changes are most likely
at the secondary school
level and could include
the merging of the two
high schools or the
consolidation of the

middle school system into
one school.

The issue of possible
school closings was
discussed Monday night at
the council's Finance
Committee budget review
with School

Superintendent Dr. Robert
Ricci.

Councillor-at-Large Tim
Cahill asked Ricci for
enrollment information and

school building capacity
figures.

"If closing schools is
something we are going to
have to do we should start
looking at it now. I don't
want to wait until the last
minute and make a
decision without being as
best informed as we can
be," Cahill said.

Ricci said he thinks the

Cont'd on Page 5

'Down-The-Road Option/ Sheets Says

QCA Wants City

Employees To
Take 5 % Pay Cut

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

Mayor James Sheets says he shares similar views
Association on such issues as free parking in Quincy
money for a public health study on the Fore River basin

Sheets also believes on cjty business, do not

asking city employees and
officials to take a five
percent pay cut to save jobs
is an option that may be
looked at in the coming
years.

The mayor was
responding to issue votes
taken recently by the QCA
membership.

In response to the
question "what do you
suggest be done to decrease
the city's budget" and keep
city jobs at their present
level, members said city
employees, starting with
city officials, should be
asked to accept a five
percent pay cut.

"In this year of high
unemployment and severe
economic conditions, a five
percent pay cut must be
faced," members said.

Sheets said, "I think it's
a-down-the-road option.
We're not through the worst
of this economic recession.
We may have to look at
other issues and that
certainly is an option to
consider."

To save money, the
mayor said some city
officials have had their car
allowances cut by $1,000.
Other officials, including
Executive Secretary Thomas
Koch and Administrative
Assistant Bernice Mader
who use their cars regularly

have a car allowance.

To increase business in
Quincy Center, the QCA
advocates establishing free
parking in the city's parking
areas. To prevent all-day
parking, the lots would not
open until after 9:30 a.m.

The QCA supports
keeping metered parking on
Hancock and abutting side
streets.

Sheets said he will
consider the free-parking
concept.

In addition, QCA
members want the city to
target sizeable discount
stores for the downtown
area. Members believe the
stores would attract a variety
of South Shore customers
and provide Quincy's
middle-class residents with a
vibrant shopping area.

"I think (the QCA) is on
the right track in terms of
retail, retail which matches
the blue-collar clientele,"
Sheets said

As for a proposal to sell
the Kennedy Health Center
and build a multi-million
dollar City Hall annex,
QCA members voted no.
Members suggest the health
center be retained and better
utilized for city purposes.
They also voted against
bonding a new annex
building.

Sheets said the proposal

with the Quincy Citizens
Center and appropriating
area.

involves a parking garage
behind City Hall and over
the MBTA tracks, not a new
annex. He said the garage
would include space to
house several city
departments, including
health and veterans services.
"The health center costs
the city $75,000 a year in
maintenance. There's no
parking and its only half
utilized. That's not
economic.

"(The garage) will be an
option seriously looked at
by the downtown
partnership. We need more
parking around City Hall,"
Sheets said.

The mayor agrees with
the QCA's call for city
participation in a health and
air-monitoring study of
hazardous air conditions in
the Fore River basin.
Members said Quincy
should appropriate $3,000
to join with Weymouth and
other affected communities
in studying the current and
future potential health
problems created by
industries in the basin, in
the long-range interest of
Quincy's public health.

On other issues, the
QCA:

•Opposes any monetary
settlement with the MWRA
to permit a permanent
sludge plant in Quincy.

Cont'd on Page 5

MASS MDLLIONS-Glenn Munn, 44, of Quincy took a second prize in •
recent Massachusetts State Lottery Mass Millions drawing, winning
$28,680. After withholding, Munn and his wife Jean received a check for
$21,510 at lottery headquarters in Braintree.

Thursday, May 16, 1991

GERMANTOWN CHILDREN helped plant trees throughout their
neighborhood as part of the city's Evergreen Quincy program. Program
Chairman Leo Kelly, center, Peter Kolson, head of the Quincy Housing
Authority maintenance department, are assisted by, from left, Fred Dunne,
Sally Chen, John Sorensen, Tesha Kellam and Terri Lothrup.

DONNA NUNZIATO distributes an evergreen sapling at the DPW garage
during the Quincy Evergreen Program's tree distribution. Residents who
brought their Christmas trees and holiday wrapping paper to the garage last
January for recycling were given coupons for the saplings which they
redeemed Saturday and Sunday. (Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

2,500 Trees Distributed, Planted

Evergreen Program 'Outstanding Success'

The Evergreen
Quincy Program has firmly
taken root in the city and is
starting to grow.

More than
evergreen trees

2,000
were

distributed to residents
recently outside the city's

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Department of Public
Works for planting. In
addition, another 500 trees
were planted throughout the
city's neighborhoods by
various community
organizations.

"It was an outstanding
success," said Chairman Leo
Kelly. "It was just a great
program."

A steady stream of
residents drove their cars
into the DPW parking area
to pick-up a 12 to 18-inch
Scotch Pine Saturday and
Sunday. Residents who

recycled their Christmas
trees and holiday wrapping
in January were entitled to a
free tree.

The trees and wrapping
were made into mulch
which is being used by the
city.

Kelly said the
distribution was non-stop
both days.

"We were just jammed.
Cars were just coming in
constantly. It didn't let up
all day Saturday. They were
there (at the DPW) before

we got the signs up
Saturday.

"Sunday was the same
thing. They just poured in
there."

Residents also received a
fertilizing pellet that will
nourish the tree over a
period of time. Planting
instructions and information
on trees and their benefit to
the environment were also
distributed.

Organizations which
helped plant 500 trees in
Quincy included the

Children's Forestry
Program, After Day School
Program, Atlantic Middle
School Parents Group and
the Girl Scouts.

Kelly noted the Girl
Scouts helped distribute
trees at the DPW.

The trees were funded by
the J.M. Cashman
Company.

A 16-foot Norway
Spruce was dedicated in
front of City Hall last
Friday.

$49 Million In Budgets
Approved By Finance Committee

The City Council Finance Committee

472-9830

72 Sumner Street

off Washington St.

Quincy

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approved budgets totalling
more than $49 million
Monday including the
police, education, city
solicitor, mayor and city
council budgets.

Final approval of the
entire fiscal year 1992
budget will be decided at
a special City Council
meeting May 15
(Wednesday) at 7 p.m. at
City Hall. '

Prior to voting on the
budget the council will

when it comes
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review items which have
not yet been approved
from various department
budgets. Monday the
council held passage of 41
jobs in the police
department budget
totalling $314,952.
Councillors Mike Cheney,
Tim Cahill and Larry
Chretien asked for more
information concerning
school traffic supervisors,
clerk typists, the
communication technician
and cadet positions.

Barnicle

Chamber

Breakfast

Speaker

Boston Globe columnist
Mike Barnicle will be the
featured speaker at the South
Shore Chamber of
Commerce's 7:44 breakfast
Thursday, May 16 at
Lantana in Randolph

Barnicle is also a
commentator for WCVB-
TV's human interest and
hard news program,
Chronicle.

Before joining the Globe
in 1973, he served as a
speechwriter in the
presidential campaign of
Robert Kennedy; the U.S.
Senate campaign of John
Tunney in California in
1970; and in the presidential
campaigns of Edmund
Muskie and George
McGovem in 1972.

A

City-MBTA Sign $51,200
Station Cleanup Contract

May 14, 1991 Qtkttj 9m Pate 3

By ROBERT
BOSWORTH

Quincy and MBTA
officials have signed a
contract for a summer
employment program
designed to keep the city's
four Red Line stations .clean
and landscaped.

Mayor James Sheets,
Quincy Public Works
Commissioner David
Colton and MBTA General
Manager James Rooney
signed the agreement May 9
in the mayor's office.

Under the terms, Quincy
will employ one working
foreman and five laborers
through mid October. The
MBTA will pay Quincy up
to $5 1,200 for the labor.

Any money left over
after the contract expires
will be returned to the
MBTA.

The working foreman
will be paid $548 per week
or $13.70 per hour.
Laborers will receive $300
per week or $7.50 per hour.
The cleanup crew will work
a 40 hour week, primarily
Monday through Friday
from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
with some weekend work,
Colton said.

Crew duties include
picking up, cleaning and
removing trash and debris in
all exterior station areas;
grass cutting and removal;
fertilizing plants, trees,
shrubs and flowers; planting
flowers, shrubs and trees;
trimming shrubs and
pruning trees; and
performing "special tasks"
and related duties.

The MBTA will supply
all tools and supplies are
required. Quincy will
supply the work vehicle for
transporting the employees
to and from the work site.

The city and MBTA
conducted a similar program
last year. The $36,000
contract ran from June
through September and
employed eight workers and
one foreman.

Colton said this year's
five laborers were employed
by the program last year.
They are all Quincy
residents, ranging in age
from 19 to 21.

Colton said the foreman,
who has not been hired yet,
will probably come from
Quincy since the contract
gives Quincy residents
hiring preference.

Officials from both
parties agreed the program is
a good concept which works
well.

"Last year's program had
a dramatic impact on the
public," Sheets said. "They
are aware of how well the
stations were kept clean.

"We appreciate your
cooperation. We're putting
forth a major effort to
change the appearance of the
city and it's working.
We've made a big dent so
far," he added, noting the
success of recent city-wide
cleanup.

"We're pleased to do it,"
Rooney said. "It's a good
program for the T. Rooney
noted the cost of the
contract is less expensive
than hiring a private
landscaping firm. He also
pointed out the program
puts youths to work.

"I think it's a win-win
situation," Rooney said.

The MBTA has similar
cleanup contracts with
Boston, Brookline and
Newton where ninety
percent of its stations are
located. Rooney said the
MBTA focuses on stations
which need the most work.

Durkin Wants All School
Administrators Screened,
Interviewed Before Hiring

School Committee
member Stephen Durkin has
proposed a policy change
that would require all school
system administrative
positions, including central
office positions, be filled
only after a screening
team/interviewing process.

In proposing the policy
change, Durkin allowed that
administrative positions
may, in limited
circumstances, be filled on
an acting basis.

The school committee
does have a policy requiring
an interviewing process for
some administrative
positions. However, many
central administrative
positions are not covered in
the policy and several in the
past few years have been
filled without an application
process.

"By opening up the
process and allowing those
interested in a position to

apply, we would be sending
a message to people who

work for Quincy Public
Schools that they do have
real opportunities to advance
and that they will be given a
fair shot at administrative
job openings," Durkin said.

"Moreover, by insisting
on a screening process
chances are better that we

will ultimately settle on the
most qualified and talented
candidates."

Durkin's proposal further
requires that when positions
are filled on an acting basis,
a screening-interviewing

process take place as soon
as its practicable so that a
permanent appointment can
be made.

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ATTY. NATE SHERMAN of Quincy is presented a special citation for his
50th anniversary of service by Presiding Justice Albert Kramer, center, and
Judge Lewis Whitman during the recent Law Day ceremony at Ouincv
District Court. 7 V y

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Quincy Hospital Auxiliary
To Hold 'Garage Sale?

The Quincy Hospital

Auxiliary will hold a

"garage sale" Thursday, May

"6 and Friday, May 17 from

0 a.m. to 4jMn. in the

Conference Room A at the to 75 percent,
hospital.

Items will include plush For more information,

animals, jewelry, cards and cal1 tne gift shop at 773-

gift items marked down 50 6100 ext. 2061.

Shop with us and receive
free parking with this coupon

Good from May 16th to May 30th

Cafe Lazzarino • Hancock News • Stephen Leigh Jewelers •

• GJ. Coddington's Restaurant • Tedeschi Food Shop •

• Robert Lyons Hair Salon •

• Harvard Community Health Plan Optical Shop •

• The Boston Five •

Presidents Place, 1250 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

PARKING GARAGE IN REAR

Do you get

phone frustration

when you call

your bank?

Having your call put on hold, trans-
ferred to the wrong person, or not getting
a simple answer to your question can be
extremely frustrating. But at The Hibemia
Savings Bank we handle calls from our
customers differently.

If you have a question about your account,
your statement, or banking at The Hibemia
Savings Bank in general, just give us a ring.
In most cases we'll be able to answer your
questions immediately. If we need more time
to research your inquiry, we'll call you back to
let you know when you will have an answer.

Make the right banking connection. Call
The Hibemia Savings Bank and say yes to
better service.

The tfbemia tarings Bank

We say "Yes?

731 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA (617) 479-2265

101 Federal Street, Boston, MA (617) 345-0441

51 Commercial Street, Braintree, MA (617) 848-5560

1150 Washington Street, Weymouth, MA (617) 331-0893

All Deposits Insured in Full.

Member FDIC DIFM

P«r 4 Qafacy Saa Thanfe?, May I*. 1991

QXL±

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
Robert H Bosworth, Editor
Jane C Arena. Assistant Editor

30* per copy. $12.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$14,00 par year by mall outside Quincy. $17.00 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 Ouincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs

'AaC-

Weld To Address
Chamber Breakfast

Gov. William Weld will
address an audience of more
than 500 business people at
the South Shore Chamber
of Commerce 7:44 a.m.
Breakfast Tuesday, May 21
at Lombardo's in Randolph.

The governor will
discuss the state's current
fiscal situation and how he
intends to deal with its
financial problems.

Weld will also speak
about specific issues that
directly affect South Shore
communities including the
restoration of the Old
Colony Railroad.

Weld was a senior partner
in the Boston law firm of
Hale & Dorr from 1988,
until his election as
governor last November. In
1986, he was appoint
assistant attorney general in
charge of the Criminal
Division by former
President Ronald Reagan.
Prior to that position, Weld
served as U.S. Attorney for
Massachusetts.

Breakfast tickets are $12
for Chamber members; $15
for non-members; $110 for
a table of 10. For
reservations, call 479- 1111.

Police To Honor Four
At Retirement Party

Four Quincy police
officers will be honored at
the 11th annual Quincy
Police Retirement Party
Wednesday, May 22 at the
Sons of Italy Social Hall,
Quarry St.

Social hour will begin at
6:30 p.m. and dinner will be
served at &;30 p.m.

This year's party will
honor Lt. Walter Lynch for
his 37 years of service on
the department; Lt. John
Mulligan, 35 years of
service; Sgt. Thomas

Spillane, 30 years of
service; and Officer Joseph
Gillan, 30 years of service.

Admission is $20.

To order tickets or
become a booster, call
Nancy in the Chiefs Office
at 479-1212.

Retirement Party
Committee members are Lt.
lohn Doyle, Nancy Griffin,
Barbara DiNatale, Charles
Santoro, Robert Clark, Sgt.
Dan Kennedy and John
Horrigan.

<* Medically
' Speaking

by Michael W. Bakerman, M.D., fA.CC

MRI-A NEW IMAGING TECHNIQUE

It looks and sounds like
something out of a science
fiction film, but this new
diagnostic method is
science "fact," Called
magnetic resonance

imaging or MRI, it
produces very high quality
pictures without exposure
to radiation or X-ray dye.
The procedure is painless,
requires no medication and
takes less than an hour.

After removing all metallic
objects and jewelry, the
patient is placed on a
padded table inside a
tunnel surrounded by a
huge magnet. Then radio
frequency waves are
directed at the area of the
body to be studied. Body
tissues absorb these RF
waves, thereby altering
their own tiny magnetic
fields. When the RF
stimulus is turned off, the
tissues return to normal
and emit shortwave radio

signals which can be
detected by a receiving
coil and converted by
computer into a detailed
picture of the internal
anatomy.

P.S. MRI is extremely
good at imaging the brain
and spinal cord and is not
affected by interference
from the bones of the skull
or spine.

Advanced medical
technology like MRI has
enabled sophisticated
diagnoses of certain
conditions without surgery
or x-ray. Af you would like
more information on this
topic or other medical
conditions, please contact

COMPREHENSIVE
CARDIAC CARE at 472-
2550. We're located at 101
Adams Street, Suite 24 in
Quincy. Hours are by
appointment. I maintain
staff privileges at Quincy,
Milton, Carney and South
Shore Hospitals.

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

Yakoo Deserves Better

Yakoo has bitten the dust.

School Supt. Robert Ricci
fired from the hip last week and brought
down a beloved 34-year North Quincy
High School symbol.

He has ordered Yakoo, a cari-
cature of a native American that has
symbolized NQHS school pride and RICCI

spirit since 1957, removed from the school's gymnasium
floor, official documents, athletic uni-
forms and school property.

But Yakoo will be allowed on
student clothing, publications and
graduation memorabilia.

The ruling seems to be a little
inconsistent. Yakoo can't be here but
he can be there.

The Yakoo symbol, which came
into being in 1957, depicts an Indian with feather headband
carrying a stone hammer and NQHS pennant in a fighting
stance. Yakoo was modeled not after an Indian but Dr. Allan
Yacubian, a 1 95 8 graduate of the school and now a Wollaston
dentist who is Armenian-American.

The symbol hasn't bothered him all these years.
And it didn't bother other people until a teacher decided to
make an issue of it.

And, Yakoo, it should be re-
membered, is not frowned on by all
American Indians. One said she couldn't
see what all the fuss was about.

Ricci's decision overrules a
recommendation by NQHS Principal
Peter Chrisom that Yakoo be allowed to
remain as the school symbol. CHRISOM

It also flys in the face of an ad hoc committee
comprising students, parents and alumni that overwhelm-
ingly voted to keep Yakoo as the school symbol and mascot.

It also ignores the results of a referendum on the
issue in which 88 percent of the students participating voted
to keep Yakoo the way he is while 7.8 percent favored
retaining him but wanted to alter his appearance.

The referendum and the ad hoc committee's vote
came after students invited representatives on both sides of
the issue to speak at the school.

Ricci has suggested that the students hold a contest

Wollaston Clean Up
Sunday May 19

The Wollaston Business
Association is sponsoring

its fourth annual Spring
Cleanup, Sunday May 19,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Volunteers should meet
at the Wollaston Market

parking lot and are asked
to bring rakes, brooms,
gloves, shovels, etc.

A cookout for
participants will be held at
3 p.m. in the parking lot
and t-shirts will be given
to the first 100 volunteers.

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SANTORO

to create an alternative mascot.

Yakoo will be officially banished Sept. 4, the first
day of the 1991-1992 school year.

Unless, that is, the School Committee overturns
Ricci's decision.

One school committee member, Frank Santoro,
seems ready to fight for Yakoo's honor.
Santoro, a NQHS 1967 graduate, says
he has "learned, to love, honor and
respect the symbol, its meaning and
the man it portrays."

"Anybody it characterizes
should be proud that they are regarded
on the same level of respect."

And on that point, cirtics seem
to miss the boat.

The students hold Yakoo in high esteem and re-
spect. They are not, as some cirtics complain, racist, bigoted,
insensensitive or insulting to a minority.

Ricci hasn't been in Quincy too long - less than
four years - and has submittedd his resignation effective by
Jan. 31.

He probably hasn't been around Quincy long enough
to appreciate what a cherished symbol Yakoo is to North
Quincy High School.

Yakoo has been twisted into something that he
isn't: he isn't a symbol of racism, bigotry or disrespect

We wish Ricci had followed the recommendation
of Peter Chrisom who has been around long enough to know
how his students feel about Yakoo and what Yakoo really
means to them.

We wish he had trusted the judgement of the kids
who made a sincere effort to hear both sides of the issue and
then voted their conscience.

We tell the kids to grow up and act like adults. And
when they try to, we sometimes seem to rum around and tell
them they're too young to be trusted with serious decisions.

We hope the School Committee will restore Yakoo
to his place of honor.

□

YES, THERE WILL be a preliminary election in
Ward 6 this fall.

Bruce Ayers will announce his candidacy for the
Ward 6 City Council seat tomorrow (Friday) at 12:30p.m. in
front of Ayers Bros. , 440 East Squantum
St., North Quincy.

The occasion will also mark
the 10th anniversary of the firm that
provides transportation for the handi-
capped.

Ayers' entry guarantees a
preliminary runoff in Ward 6. He will AYERS

be the second official candidate. Incumbent Tom Nutley
announced two weeks ago. And former Ward 6 Councillor
Joanne Condon Walsh will make it three with an announce-
ment Tuesday, May 21 at a 6 to 9 p.m. kickoff at Walsh's
Restaurant, Billings Rd., North Quincy.

□
NICE GESTURE DEPT: The Reunion and
Scholarship Committee of the January and June classes of
1 930 (they had two graduating classes back then) at Quincy
High Schoold wants to help defray the cost of needed new
bleachers at Veterans Memorial Stadium.

James McGuinness, treasurer of the classes, reports
the committee recently voted to donate $100 to the city.

And committee members express hope that other
classes at Quincy, North Quincy and the Training Center for
Vocational Education (Quincy Vo-Tech) will "follow in our
footsteps."

The whole visitors section of bleachers and some
on the home side were recently condemned by Building
Inspector Matt Mulvey as being unsafe.

Okay, grads, who wants to follow?
□

A FUNDRAISER for Toni Kabilian, candidate for
School Committee, is set for tonight (Thursday) from 8 p.m.
to midnight at Morrisette Legion Post, West Quincy. Tickets
are $15 per person and $25 per couple.

^

United Way

of Massachusetts Bay

It brings ouf the best In all of us.™

niunday. May It, 1991 Qatocy Saa Pttft 5

(Cont'd from Page I)

learned how the Yorktown
tourist site came to be and
how it operates. He
believes a similar operation
can be done in Quincy.

To get the Yorktown, the
state of South Carolina
bonded $3 million to bring
the ship from a dry dock in
New Jersey. The bond
financed the construction of
a walking bridge which
connects the ship to a ticket
selling facility.

In addition, the bond
helped open a portion of the
ship as a tourist site. The
rest of the ship opened to
tourists after refurbishing.

Money raised by tourists
boarding the ship paid off
the $3 million bond.

"That's the kind of
arrangement we would be
looking for," the mayor said
Tuesday. "I won't take
anything out of the city
budget for the Lexington,
not at a time when we're
laying people off."

The Yorktown, which

Sheets, Weld Meet
On Lexington Bid

has been open to tourists for
15 years, has an annual
operating budget of $3.25
million. Of that amount,
$2 million is generated by
tourist fees, $750,000 from
functions and lease
agreements to gift and snack
shops, and another
$500,000 from boy and girl
scout groups.

Sheets said the scouting
groups stay on the carrier on
weekends, sleeping where
the ship's crew slept. The
groups also prepare food in
the galley. "They make a
weekend of it," he said.

Although the Yorktown
and museum basically
"breaks even," Sheets said
the tourist site has generated
tremendous growth in the
area.

An average of 450,000
tourists visit the Yorktown
every year. Sheets said the
Patriots Point group
estimates the Lexington
would need at least 300,000
visitors per year to keep the
operation afloat.

Sheets was impressed and
inspired by his visit on the
Yorktown. He noted hangar
rooms have been converted
into function rooms with
capacities of up to 1,350
people. He also pointed out
an elevator has been changed
into a movie theatre. The
theatre has seating for
approximately 200 people
and shows documentaries
relating to the carrier war in
the Pacific during World
Warn.

There are 10
reconstructed airplanes in
the hangers.

As expected, maintenance
is expensive. For example,
it costs $150,000 just to
paint the ship every year.

The mayor said the
Lexington would give
tourism in Quincy and the
state a tremendous boost.
He hopes the governor
agrees.

"I think it's a great
tourist attraction. We get
back $8 for every dollar we
invest into tourism.

Bringing the Lexington
home would give Quincy
national attention.

"For the Greater Boston
and Quincy area, it becomes
a tremendous shot in the
arm for tourism."

The mayor said a
bipartisan effort to get the
Lexington would "bring
everyone together for a good
cause." Noting these are
not good fiscal times, he
added, "I just think it's a
great morale booster."

At the very least, Sheets
hopes to emerge from his
meeting with Weld with a
contact from his office, such
as Lt. Gov. Paul Cellucci.

"I'm hoping (Weld) takes
this to a higher level. I'd
like him to say 'yes, this is
something I'm interested in
and would like to pursue.

"Bringing the Lexington
home is a major
opportunity and if we miss
it, it's gone forever."

Council, Ricci
Possible School

(Cont'd from Page I)

local aid picture will be
even gloomier next year.

"I think next year will
be horrendous budget-wise.
If that's the case we are
going to have to give
something up to get
something," Ricci said.

"Maybe we can have a
better quality education
but we might have to give
up some buildings," he
added.

Ricci told the council
his office will undertake a

Discuss
Closings

comprehensive study on
the entire school system
which should be helpful to
school committee
members and city officials
in making decisions
regarding changes in the
school committee.

Ricci said the study
could include

recommendations
regarding redistricting,
consolidations or closings,
educational issues, etc.

Ricci said any closings
would most likely be at

QCA Wants City

Employees To
Take 5% Pay Cut

(Cont'd from Page 1)

•Supports allocating
federal grants to replace
antiquated water mains in
residential neighborhoods.

•Supports bringing the
U.S.S. Lexington to
Quincy.

•Opposes a Proposition 2
and a half override or a
change in the law.

•Opposes a city lottery.

•Supports quarterly tax
billing.

•Opposes renaming
Newport Ave. in memory of

the late former Mayor James
R. Mclntrye.

the secondary level.

"How much money can
be saved by closing a
small school?," Ricci said.
Council president Ted
DeCristofaro agreed that
closing schools is an
alternative the city may
have to deal with.

"It's something that's
going to have to be looked
at. It's a terrible decision
for the school committee
to have to make,"
DeCristofaro said. "I know
how bad it is. We went
through it already in my
ward."

"This is the time to look
at it. If things don't turn
around local aid-wise
something will have to be
done. The school
committee will have to
deal with a lot of angry

parents and do what's best
for the city financially,"
DeCristofaro said.

"First I think we have
to look at what kind of
school system we want. I
don't think we should say a
school closing is
inevitable until we look at
what kind of system we
want," said Ward 4
Councillor Thomas
Fabrizio.

"We have to look at the
long term — the city has
closed schools before but
some of them should have
stayed open. We have to
decide what kind of
system we want and look
at the buildings
themselves afterwards,"
Fabrizio said. "Is there a
better way to put more
money into the classroom
itself?"

r

WIS SUMMER at
Quincy College

Students from over 100 Colleges and Universities
will probably take courses

Why?

• Day and Evening Classes

• Transferable Credits

• Low Tuition

• Full Accreditation

• Over 100 Courses Offered

• Day Care Available

>v

Session I June 3 - July 5

Session H July 8 - Aug. 9

5 Weeks - 10 Classes

^

Call (617) 984-1650 for Brochure

Quincy College

34 Coddington Street, Quincy, MA 02169

Quincy's
Yesterdays

'Boys Town'

Proposed For Old

Squantum Air Base

Sen. Richard I. Furbush of Waltham, president of
the State Senate, urged the Legislature to support a
plan that would convert the former Squantum Naval Air
Station into a Boys Town of Massachusetts.

May 15-21

1956

35 Years Ago

Mayor and State Rep.
Amelio Delia Chiesa opposed
the plan to bring "practically
every potential delinquent in
the Commonwealth" to
Quincy, a proposal already
turned down by Hingham and
Hull.

"This land should be used for desirable industries
to bring in tax revenue for Quincy, create jobs and help
the small homeowner by reducing this tax bill," said
Delia Chiesa.

The air station was decommissioned three years
ago.

FAVOR ADAMS STAMPS

State Secretary Edward J. Cronin protested a Post
Office plan to replace the 2-cent John Adams stamp
and the 6-cent John Quincy Adams stamp with stamps
honoring Thomas Jefferson and Theodore Roosevelt.

"In hiding the face of Adams you hide the heritage
of the republic from the sight and minds of men," said
Cronin, adding, "There are no citizens of
Massachusetts on any United States stamps."

INDICTED IN BRINK'S JOB

Thomas J. Ballou Ar., 26, of North Quincy was
indicted by a Grand Jury on four charges of harboring
James L. Faherty and Thomas F. Richardson, accused
in the $1,219,000 Brink's robbery of 1950.

EXPLOSIVES LICENSE OKAYED

The Licensing Board granted James D. Shea a
permit to store 50,000 pounds of dynamite and 100,000
detonating caps off Willard St. after he was forced to
move from Ames St. by construction of the Southeast
Expressway.

QUINCY-ISMS

A. Wendell Clark of 223 Franklin St., South
Quincy, was elected president of the Quincy YMCA ...
A delegation from the Quincy Chamber of Commerce
conferred with State DPW Commissioner John A.
Volpe on plans to reconstruct Southern Artery from
Coddington to Washington Sts ... Dr. Joseph Goodman
was installed as president of the Coddington School
PTA ... George A. Yarrington, executive secretary of
the Quincy Taxpayers Association, recommended
hiring of more deputy tax collectors to reduce
delinquent excise taxes which had reached $56,911 for
1954 and 1955 ... Hamburger was 19 cents a pound and
provolone 49 cents a pound at Salorio's Meatland, 371
Granite St... Frank A.MacCausland was elected
president of the Quincy Lions Club ... Joan O'Connell of
39 Virginia Rd., Merrymount won third place among
advanced baton twirlers at the Eastern States Festival
in Natick ... Frank E. Jones of 113 Wendell Ave.,

Wollaston, announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for state auditor ... H. Hobart
Holly was elected president of the South Shore Master
Barbers Association, denied any plan to raise the price
of haircuts to $2 ... City Manager Edward T. Lewis was
presented an Elks' ring at a surprise party at the home
of his sister, Mrs. John Bresnahan of 177 Harriet St.,
Montclair ... "The Conqueror, " starring John Wayne and
Susan Hayward, was playing at the Strand ... Alfonzo
Papile was reelected president of the Daniel Webster
School PTA .. Civil Service certified five men to fill
three vacancies in $3,400 a year posts on the Quincy
Police Department ... John Cotter, Paul A. Ladas,

Ronald J.. Carlow, Denis P. Cronin and Stanley R.
Cramond ... Former City Councillor David J. Crowley
was elected chairman of the Democratic City
Committee, defeating School Committeeman Paul K.
Duffey, 89-61 ... Frank Marston, a Wollaston engineer,
inspected Hitchcock's Quarry and told City Manager
Lewis that it would take at least four months of round
the clock pumping to drain it ... William Carver and
Mrs. Dorothy Rae were nominated for president of the
Rock Island Cove Improvement Association.

Page * Qriacy Sua ThurwJ.y, May U. 1991

RICE EVENTIDE residents and fifth grade students enjoy dancing around the
May pole recently at the Atherton Hough School

Rice Eventide Residents,

Atherton Hough School

Students Celebrate May Day

Continuing a 14-year
tradition, 10 residents of the
William B. Rice Eventide
Home recently visited the
Atherton Hough School to
celebrate May Day with
students of the fifth grade
class.

Eventide residents were

entertained by the fourth and
fifth grade band, led by
Richard Striano, the
school's band leader, and the
fifth grade chorus, led by
Karen Schodle, the school's
music teacher.

In return, residents
presented each student with
a candy-filled May basket.

Students then shared a dance
around the May pole with
their visitors.

Atherton Hough teachers
Warren Meehan and Linda
Billikas helped coordinate
the celebration with Beverly
Murano, Eventide's
activities director.

WOMEN'S COUNCIL Of Beth Israel Synagogue honored Beatrice Demanche,
third from right, as its woman of the year. President Ann Klaver, third
from left, makes presentation as Mrs. Demanche's guests look on. From
left, Irene Gross, sister, Sylvia Cooperstein, sister-in-law, and friends
Freida Miller and Beatrice Rosenberg.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

St. Anthony's Festival
At St. John's June 14, 15

Day Care, Nursing Home
Celebrate Mother's Day

The Quincy After
School Day Care children
and Merrymount Manor
Nursing Home elders
recently entertained one
another at a traditional
Mother's Day Tea Party.

The groups have been
getting together since
January as part of the
South Shore Elder
Services' Intergene rational
Program.

The children brought
presents which they made
and flowers for the window
boxes at the nursing home.

Karl Bueller, owner of
the International House of
Pancakes, contributed a

free pancake breakfast to
the group.

Day care program
director, Sine Pounder,
and Merrymount Activities
Director, Alice Skehan,
said they hope to continue
the program during the

summer since many of the
children will attend the
day care summer camp at
Lincoln Hancock.

For information on the
summer program for 5-12
year olds call 773-3299.

The 16th annual St.
Anthony's Festival
sponsored by St. John's
Parish will be held on the
church grounds, 41 School
St., Quincy, June 14 from 6
to 11 p.m. and June 15
from noon to 11 p.m.

Proceeds will benefit the
parish charitable programs

including a 20-bed shelter
for homeless men and a
home for single pregnant
young women.

Last year, a record

12,000 people from the
Quincy-South Shore area
attended the two-day
festivities.

Most Rev. John
Mulcahy, auxiliary bishop
of Boston, will celebrate a
special Mass in Italian
honoring St. Anthony of
Padua on Saturday, June 15
at 4 p.m.

The two-day celebration
will include booths, special
events, varieties of special
foods and delicacies, music
and entertainment, clowns,

games and prizes for
children and adults.

The festival has become
a major religious, social and
cultural spring attraction
along the South Shore.

Fr. Gary Sullivan,
parochial vicar, is festival
coordinator with assistance
by co-chairpersons
Rosemary Martin, Diane
Acorn and hundreds of
parish volunteers.

The public is invited to
attend. Admission is free.

Salvation Army Open House Today

Union Congregational
Flea Market Saturday

The Union

Congregational Church,
corner of Beach St., and
Rawson Rd., Wollaston,
will hold a Flea Market
Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to
3 p.m.

In case of rain the Flea
Market will be held inside
the church.

Space is available for
rent. For further
information call 479-5100.

The Salvation Army
Adult Day Care Program
will hold an Open House
with a luncheon buffet
today (Thursday) at the
Salvation Army

headquarters, 6 Baxter St.

Lunch will be served
from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.
with coffee and dessert
following until 3:30 p.m.

The public is welcome
to meet the seniors and the

Salvation Army staff and
to learn more about the
adult day care program.

An R.S.V.P. is
requested. For further
information call 479-3040.

Morrisette Post Awards $2,700 in Scholarships

The Morrisette

American Legion Post
Scholarship Committee
recently awarded

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CEREMONIES

Justice of
The Peace

Don Kusser
773-2777

PHOTOGRAPHER

Photography t

Wcinti'eL,0

679 Hancock Street. Quincy

(Wollaston)

479-6888

HONEYMOON
SPECIALISTS

BARE COVE
TRAVEL 749,7750

16 NORTH STREET
HINGHAM

BRIDAL ACCESSORIES

scholarships totaling
$2,700 to the following
applicants:

Janeen Hurley of
Quincy, graduating from
Notre Dame Academy and
entering Providence
College; Stacy Lucier of
Holbrook, graduating from
Avon High School and
entering Bentley College;
Maryanne Mayo of North
Weymouth, graduating
from Weymouth High
School and entering
Bentley College; Laurel

McCloskey of Quincy,
graduating from North
Quincy High School and
entering Aquinas Junior
College; Roger Mondello
of Braintree, graduating
from Blue Hills Regional
Technical High School
and entering the University
of Massachusetts, and;

John A. Sullivan of
Quincy, graduating from
Boston College High
School and entering
Anselms College.

Christine Barrett Wins
Scholar/Athlete Award

Christine Barrett, a
student at Quincy High
School, has been selected
the female recipient of the
U.S. Army Reserve
Scholar/Athlete Award.

The award is presented
annually to high school
students who have achieved

outstanding success in both
academics and athletics.

ZPear/s

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Wollaston
472-4027

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TEL: (617)740-4070
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IWtfejr, May I*. Iffl Quascy Sw Pfeft 7

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LISA ROBERTS of Quincy is congratulated by Berklee
College of Music President Dr. Lee Eliot Berk, right, and
Dean of Students, Larry Bethune, upon receiving the
1991 Outstanding Service Award. Roberts, employed in
Berklee's registrar's office, was recognized for her
commitment to excellence and professional development.

Historical Society Craft
Collectibles Fair June 1

The Quincy Historical
Society will hold its 14th
annual Crafts and
Collectibles Fair Saturday,
June 1 at the Adams
Academy Building, 8
Adams St., from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m.

Admission is free.

A snack bar will be
open throughout the day

Women's Council
Donor Dinner May 22

The 35th annual Donor
Dinner of the Women's
Council of Beth Israel
Synagogue, 33 Grafton St.,
will be held Wednesday,
May 22 at the Morris
Silverman Social Hall.

A sherry hour will begin
at 6:30 p.m. Following a
catered dinner there will
be entertainment. Guest
speaker will be Rabbi
Jacob Mann.

Committee members
include: Chairman Anne
Klaver; reservations,
Klaver and Rhea Radler;
treasurer, Radler;
publicity, Rena Silverman;
hostesses and raffles,
Jeannette Steinberg; sherry
hour, Lil Bikash; life
members, Helen

Warshauer.

Words of welcome will
be given by Klaver.

Nickerson VFW
Yard Sale May 18

The Nickerson VFW
Post, Squantum, will hold
a yard sale Saturday, May
18, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Items for sale will
include childrens'
clothing, household and
yard items, water skis, and
a lawn mower, baked
goods. There will also be a
baked goods and
refreshments table.

All proceeds from the

event will benefit children
birth to three years with
disabilities.

Tables may be rented
for $10 by calling Pat
Pardo at 471-1700.

Raindate for the event
will be Sunday, May 19
from noon to 3 p.m.

Social

and there is ample free
parking in the rear of the
Adams Academy.

Spaces are available for
rent by crafters at a fee of
$25. Call the Quincy
Historical Society at 773-
1144 for further
information.

In the event of rain the
fair will be cancelled.

STACY DelDOTTO and FRANCIS CONNELL

(Ciro's Studio)

Stacy DelDotto Engaged
To Francis Connell

Mr. and Mrs. Robert
DelDotto of Quincy
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Stacy
DelDotto to Francis
Connell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Connell of
Quincy.

Miss DelDotto is a
19485 graduate of Quincy
High School and is

employed at the Canton
Dental Collaborative.

Mr. Connell graduated
from Quincy High School
in 1981 and from the New
York Institute of
Technology in 1986. He is
employed at Custon
Slides, Inc. of Burlington.

A September wedding
is being planned.

DEBRA AND STEPHEN Salverio of Quincy enjoy
their "first moments" with their newborn
daughter Samantha Jean at Quincy Hospital's
First Moments. Samantha Jean was the first
Quincy baby born in the hospital's new
maternity area which includes eight appointed
birthing suites. The new rooms allow the entire
family to spend as much time as they like with
their newest member during the very first days.
Samantha was born May 2 at 11:04 and weighed 7
pounds, 11 ounces.

Legal Secretaries Seek
Scholarship Contributions

Seaside Garden Club
Plant Sale Saturday

The sale will offer
perennials, annuals, home

The Seaside Garden

Club of Squantum will

hold its annual Plant Sale , . ..

c.»..~i. . n ■ grown plants as well as a

Saturday at 9 a.m., rain or „„_ ,. X. . „ . . ,„

<.u:~~ \ *u o White Elephant table,
shine, at the Squantum r

Community Center,
Huskins Ave.

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

The Norfolk County
Legal Secretaries
Association (NCLSA) is
currently seeking
donations to its annual
Scholarship Fund.

A non-profit

organization, NCLSA will
award a $500 scholarship
to a freshman at Aquinas
Junior College who is
pursuing a career as a
legal secretary.

Anyone interested in

supporting the endeavor
may send donations of any
amount to Marie B.
O'Neill, PLS, Law Offices
of Paul A.M. Hunt, 1259
Hancock St., Quincy, MA
02169.

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

Telephone: 471-3100

a!JL»IJLiIaJLcJUIJUI«JUIaJ^^

Dr. Daniela Sever

Cosmetic Dentistry • Our Specialty

Evenings and Saturdays
North Quincy stop on the red line
350 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02171

(617) 328-0790

footprints

Alcohol Free
Night Club

BALLROOM DANCING

•very TUESDAY NITE

Dance to the Sound

of the Big Bands

Admiaalon $5.00

PROPER DRESS REQUIRED

1515 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 774-1919

Winficld
Gift Emporium

Our Snow Babies
Have Arrived !

Sebastian Miniatures Yankee Candles

Cat's Meow LiDiput Lane

rjgg^ Hours: Tues-Sat IMi AM-SM PM

^^ 853 Hancock St., Quincy 479-9784

vprprvYVTvYvrvT'T'TTT'THpoT'^^

MONDAY SPECIAL

WASH

BLOWDRY

HERS $20.00

oz

Long nair
slightly higher

HOURLY DRAWINGS • CASH BAR

LAS VEGAS NIGHT

Friday, May 17, 1991

7 PM - Midnight

GOLDEN LION SUITE

Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center

120 Quarry St.

Quincy

Admission $2.00

BRING THIS AD FOR FREE ADMITTANCE

'1
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I
I
I
I
I
I
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TUES. & THURS.
BLOW CUT SPECIAL

HIS $15.00

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

PERM SPECIAL fc - />nfl „

UNIPERM »42uu

GOLDWELL
FOAM PERM

All specials performed by one of Russell s staff

Includes Shampoo

Long hair

slightly higher

Complete

Russell Edward's

Complete
slightly higher Nail Tipping and Overlay S60

for longer hair e _„,,

Sculptured Nails 550

( Pedicures 525

"Body and Facial Waxing Available"

orfuu&bcace (fy'ne a/ts/ ^/w

OPEN 9-5 DAILY . WED THURS A FRI EVENINGS

Corner H.incock. Chestnut Sib 1 M.iple St . Qjmry

472-1060

PM*I Qafacy

J, Mi, U.1HI

<tytM HOME IMPROVEMENT

Homeowners have many options when installing hardwood floors

Some people are confirmed do-it-
yourselfers when it comes to home
improvements, but there's a growing
number of buy-it-yourselfers who

FREE

HOME SECUFffTY SYSTEM

(MFR. SUGGESTED PRICE $1595)

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PURCHASE OF

8 OR MORE

WINDOWS OR

SIDING

• Sorry, first three

customers only

C lassie

<£ xteriors

YOUR FRIEND IN
THE BUSINESS

508 SEA ST., QUINCY, MA 02169
(617)471-3344

enjoy shopping for the best deals they
can find before hiring a contractor to
do the work.

By buying a product made for the
DIY market and hiring someone to do
the work, a homeowner can often save
money, and still get a lot of satisfaction
from planning and overseeing the pro-
ject. Many home centers and flooring
retailers can provide homeowners with
the names of contractors or installers to
perform the work.

In response to the growing DIY and
BIY markets, Bruce® Hardwood
Floors, America's largest hardwood
flooring manufacturer, recently intro-
duced "Oxford™ Plank," a 3" x 48"
laminated oak plank with a slightly
eased edge and Bruce 's Dura-luster*
no-wax urethane finish for easy care.
The Dura-luster finish is durable and
lustrous, and will repel most household
stains, making Oxford Plank a perfect
choice for any residential room, includ-
ing the kitchen. Oxford Plank is avail-
able in three colors: Desert, Chestnut
and Ivory White.

Brace's Oxford Plank is truly a DIY
product. The Vs" -thick oak planks can
be quickly glued down over concrete,
plywood, old wood floors and resilient
floors. The tongue-and-groove con-
struction of Oxford Plank locks each
individual plank in place and assures
easy installation.

As with Brace's hundreds of other
hardwood flooring products, Oxford
Plank can be easily installed with a few
basic tools: a tape measure, broom,
chalkline and chalk, hammer, hand or
electric saw, Brace trowel, and a rubber
mallet. A 150-pound roller from a
rental service will also be required to
make sure the planks are firmly embed-

MANUFACTURED SPECIFICALLY FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER look-
ing for elegance and beauty, Bruce Hardwood Floors' no-wax Oxford™
Plank flooring also offers easy installation and care. The urethane fin-
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APPLIANCE CO.hta

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ALL MAJOR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES

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By carefully following the instruc-
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flooring, even homeowners with basic
DIY skills will find the installation of
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Generally, flooring for an average size

Go To

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Our Staff of Experienced Professionals

Can Help you Find What You Want

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PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

LAWN & GARDEN CENTER

PAINT & WALLPAPER CENTER

Rentals: Floor Sanders • Rug Shampooers
^ • Wallpaper Steamers

QUALITY PREFERRED

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Complete Painting Services

Exterior Specialists

• Interior/Exterior

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Also:

Pressure Washing (High Pressure Water Cleaning)

Cleaning of Vinyl and Aluminum Siding
Restoration to Brick and Shingle Surfaces
15 Years Experience
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL DAVE AUSTIN

773-7313

Proudly Serving Fellow Quincy Residents

room can be installed in a day, and fur-
niture can be moved back in after 24
hours.

Regardless of the decision to DIY or
BIY, the result is the same: a beautiful,
warm and durable hardwood floor that
will enhance your home for many years.

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

B

3 Convenient Locations to Serve You Better

190 QUINCY AVE
BBAmtMB

53BILUNGSRD.
NORTH QUINCY

773-7711

370 COPELAND ST.
W. QUINCY

472-8250

| OPEN MON. THRU SAT 7:30-5:30 » PLENTY OF PArIkING

PARAGON PAINTS

"Made for People
Who Hate Hard Work"

Acrylic Latex Acrylic Latex Linseed Oil

House Paint House & Trim Paint House Paint

Let Us Help You Choose
The Right Paint

Atlas Paint

401 Hancock St.

North Quincy

328-6010 328-5363

MAZZINI

PLUMBING

SPECIALTIES

471-6520

HEADQUARTERS FOR

FA UCET REPLACEMENT

PARTS-ALL MAKES

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PARKWAY

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MON-FRI ^6, SAT 8-1

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ENJOY THE SUMMER!

Repair your damaged
screen today!

' Professions! Screen Repair

Expert Lamp Repair

•Full line of
Benjamin Moore Paints

PEMDOLEY HARDWARE INC.

534 A Adams St.
Milton

698-2435

Ilunday, May 1^ 1991 Quincy Son Pagt 9

DPW Open House May 21

In observance of National
Public Works Week, the
Quincy DPW will hold an
Open House Tuesday, May
21 from 1 to 7:30 p.m. at
55 Sea St.

"Quality of Life Through
Public Works" is the theme
of the week, which is
dedicated to recognizing
public works engineers and
administrators as
resourceful, effective
professionals. DPW

workers strive to provide
clean, safe and well-lit
streets' sanitary disposal of
solid waste and sewage, safe

water for drinking and
firefighting, and effective
snow and ice removal.

The open house will
include tours of the DPW
facility, graphic displays of
recent projects, a leaf
composting demonstration,
an equipment show and
other educational activities.

The event is designed to
increase citizens'
understanding of public
works, promote the need for
public works professionals
and their contributions to
the public's health, safety
and comfort, inspire
excellence and dedication in

public service by
recognizing public works
professionals and their
achievements and encourage
young people to prepare for
public works careers.

All interested individuals
and groups are invited.
Mayor James Sheets and
Public Works Committee
Chairman Peter Kolson,
Ward 1 Councillor, will
present awards to deserving
DPW employees.

Groups of 10 or more are
asked to contact Kathryn
McAlduff at 773-1380 ext.
493.

$417,670 In Wire
Permits Issued In April

QUINCY LIONS CLUB members serve up pancakes during their recent annual
breakfast at Lincoln-Hancock Community School. From left, Paul

Mauriello, club vice president and breakfast chairman; Jay MacRitchie and
Frank Miller.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

The Quincy Wire
Department issued 144
permits for an estimated
cost of $417,670 in wiring
in April, reports Wire
Inspector Thomas Purpura.

The major proiect for

which an electrical permit Company and $5,347 in MOITisette POSt Auxiliary PODDV Drive

was issued last month was
for a 52-unit multi-dwelling
at 99 Granite St.

In addition, there were 49
certificates of approval to
the Massachusetts Electric

permit fees.

There were 508
inspections, 57 defects
noted, 38 reinspections and
one fire call.

Morrisette American
Legion Post Auxiliary
volunteers will distribute
the familiar red, hand-crafted
poppies honoring America's

war dead on Tuesday, May
21 and Wednesday, May 22
at Shaw's Market and Stop
& Shop, Southern Artery.
May 21 and 22 have been

designated "Poppy Days" by
the Morrisette American

Legion Auxiliary Unit #294
in Quincy.

Our Home Equity

Line of Credit is

more about saving

than spending*

Save on monthly loan payments.

With a Bank of New England Home Equity Line
of Credit, you can pay off current auto loan,
department store and credit card balances now,
and save. Because you'll reduce your monthly
credit obligations to a single payment, and
could cut your finance charges almost in half.

Save on taxes.

Federal tax laws have completely eliminated
deductions on credit card, auto loan and other
unsecured loan interest. The Home Equity Line
of Credit, however, is the exception to the rule—
with interest still 100% deductible in most cases.

Save on major expenses.

The low interest and tax savings that make our

Home Equity Line of Credit a cost-effective way
to pay off your debts also make it a smart way
to borrow for such expenses as college tuition
and home improvement.

Save on closing costs.

At other banks, you'd probably pay closing
costs on a new Home Equity Line of Credit. At
Bank of New England, we'll save you at least
$200 by waiving those costs if you apply by
June 30, 1991.

Stop by any Bank of New England office,
or call toll-free for more information or an appli-
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And start saving.

Call 1-800-562-6263

Bank of

New England

The current annual percentage rate (A. PR.) on our Home Equity Line of Credit is 10.50%. This rate may vary monthly and is based on the Wall Street Journal Prime Rate.
The maximum A. PR. is 18.00%. Consult a tax advisor regarding the deductibility of interest. Member FDIC.

t=>

rif* it q*kj

Hma4ay, May 14, 1991

Pentecost Sunday At Bethany Church

Pentecost Sunday will be
observed at the 9 a.m.
Chapel service and the 10
a.m. service in the main
sanctuary of Bethany
Congregational Church,
Spear and Coddington Sts.

The Rev. Luther Durgin,
interim minister, will
preach a sermon entitled "A
New Power." Family
Sunday will also be
observed during the 10 a.m.
service with church school
children sitting wither their
parents during the early part
of the service.

Durgin will have a
message for the children

during the Children in
Focus portion of the
service. The Scripture
Reader will be Lena Foster.

Music by the Chancel
Choir will be under the
direction of Gregory Flynn,
organist. Brenda Bonoli,
soprano, and Matthew
Murphy, baritone, will sing
a duet. Greeters will be
Elaine and Paul Aluisy.

Hosting the Fellowship
period following the service
in the Allen Parlor will be
Joanne and Warren French.
After the service, there will
be a special congregational
meeting in the sanctuary to
discuss the idea of sharing

clergy staff with other
churches.

A Bethany Game Night
will be held Saturday, May
18 from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
This is a program for all
ages. Participants are to
bring their own games,
(Scrabble, Jeopardy,
Monopoly, etc.)

Admission is $1 and
includes a Make Your Own
Sundae.

Bethany Church is
accessible to physically
handicapped persons via a
ramp located on the Spear
St. side of the church
building.

Pentecost Sunday At United Methodist

Pentecost Sunday will
be celebrated at the 10
a.m. service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St.

Rev. Harry Soper Jr.'s
sermon titie will be
"Wow!"

A highlight of the
worship will be the
confirmation of three of
the congregation's youth,
Michelle Zaborowski,
Michael Cardarelli and
Colleen Griffin.

Greeters will be
Margaret McMullin and
Grace Shields. Hostesses
at the Fellowship Hour
will be Shields, Mildred
McHugh, Francis Blair
and Janet Shields.

The Inquirer's Class
meets at noon.

Rev. Soper and
Margaret Minyard will
represent the church at the
75th Anniversary
Celebration of the Cooper
Community Center,
Boston, at 4 p.m.

Saturday, May 18, the
Sigma Phi group will hold
a Bake and Book Sale on
the front lawn.

The Inter-Church
Council meets Monday at
7:30 p.m. at the First
Church of Squantum.

The Finance

Committee will meet
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
The Pastor's Bible Class
will meet Thursday at 10
a.m. Choir rehearsal is
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Mother's Day Theme
At Squantum First Church

The congregation of the
First Church of Squantum
celebrated Mother's Day
this week with a service
that focused on parenting.

The Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin, pastor, preached
on the subject, "Toward
Better Parenting."

After the children of the
church gave "Three Cheers
for Mother," the
congregation heard four
readings from the Bible on
the Mother's Day theme
read by Patti Hurd,
Roberta Taylor, Barbara
Walter and Marci Hurd.

The Chancel Choir sang
and pianist Janet
Williamson and organist

Craig Zaehring

accompanied the hymns
sung by the congregation.

Greeters were Ann
Wallin and Del Dougherty.
Ushers were Stewart
Nelson and Katrina
Sorrentino. Ruth Lagh and
Doris Longmire hosted the
Fellowship Hour.

The Bible Study Group
meets each Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. The Craft Group
meets Thursdays at 10 a.m.

and is preparing for the
annual Flea Market June
15.

Sunday School classes
for grades K-7 meets at
9:45 a.m. The nursery and
nursery class are held
during Sunday service at
10:30 a.m.

A Christian craft hour is
also available for children
during the service. The
Way Up, for teenagers,
meets from 7-9 p.m.

4ife>

Sunday.

Sons Of Italy
Memorial Mass Sunday

be Ouincy Sons of memorial Mass to honor

all deceased lodge
members Sunday at 9 a.m.
at the Sons of Italy Social
Center, Quarry St.

Members and guests
arre welcome to attend.

Quincy
Italy Lodge will hold a

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 479-4932

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

fc

Sunday School 930 am.

Morning Worship 10:45 am

Evening Service 6 00 p m

Wed Evenings 7 00 p.m.
Bible Studv & Prayer Service

10:45 AM: Nothing But Leaves
6:00 PM: Christian Understanding

Affiliated with: Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper. Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provi0ed)

773-3319

BLESSING OF ANIMALS was held at St. Chrysostom's Church, Wollaston.
Fr. Robert Murphy blesses "Joshua," a golden retriever, as his master, Rod

Birnie, looks on.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Rev. Kathleen Graves To Preach
At Covenant Congregational Church

At the 10:45 a.m.
worship service of the
Covenant Congregational
Church, Whitwell and
Granite Sts., Rev. Kathleen
Graves, co-pastor with Rev.
Kirk Johnson, will preach
on the coming of the Holy
Spirit and the changes it
makes in us.

Richard Smith, minister
of music, will direct and
accompany the choir.

During the service, a
nursery is provided for
children age four and under.
Attendants will be Nancy
and Don Johnson.

Sunday School, with
classes for all ages, nursery
through adult, will meet at
9:30 a.m. Final session
will be June 9.

Activities for the week
are: Choir rehearsal at 7
p.m. Thursday, drop off of
baked goods Friday; car

wash and bake sale at 9 a.m.
Saturday; the annual Boston
Harbor cruise to benefit the
New England Seamen's
Mission at 5:30 p.m.
Sunday.

Coming events include
an ice cream smorgasbord
Sunday, June 2; and a trip
to Fruitlands Tuesday, June
4.

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

'Plant Justice, Harvest Peace'
Theme At United First Parish

The 10:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday at United
First Parish Church
(Unitarian) will be planned
and conducted by the Social
Concerns Committee,
Deirdre Doherty,

chairperson, and members of
the congregation.

The theme of the service
will be "Plant Justice,
Harvest Peace." The service
will call attention to the
work and programs of the
Unitarian Universalist
Service Committee, which

conducts local community
development programs in
different parts of the world
to promote justice and
further the work of peace.

The church choir, directed
by Norman Corey, will sing
anthems. Corey will also
play the organ. Fred Grose
will be the greeter, and Matt
Malloy and Nell Slawson
will usher.

Visitors are welcome and
are invited to the social hour
hosted by Molly Bennett
following the service.

The "Explorations in

Religion" discussion group
will meet Sunday at 7 p.m.
and will begin a two session
discussion of Islam. The
video "The History of
Islam" will be viewed at the
first discussion.

Historic First Parish,
"Church of the Presidents,"
is located at 1306 Hancock
St., Quincy Center,
opposite City Hall. The
Church School, Brenda
Chin, director, will meet.

Child care will be
provided. Call 773-1290 for
information.

United Nations Council Free Lecture May 23

The United Nations
Council for the South
Shore will sponsor a public
lecture entitled "The New
World Order, Opportunities
and Perils," to be held in

the Parish Hall, United
First Parish Church,
Quincy Center, Thursday,
May 23, at 7:30 p.m..

The speaker, James
Nelson Goodsell, is a news

NUMBERS
COUNT!

Statistically, the MS Society can only account
for 3056 people with MS in Massachusetts.

This is not reality...so if you've been diagnosed
with MS, please register with the MS Society
even if you do not need our services now.

Numbers count when grants, sponsorships and
research are considered. Your call to register
will make an impact.

Call
Massachusetts Chapter
National Multiple Sclerosis Society

617/890-4990

=N

anchor and editor for
Channel 68, based on the
Christian Science Monitor.

He was a Latin America
correspondent with The
Christian Science Monitor
from 1964 to 1985.

Admission is free.

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington 'Jt Ouincy

Worship and Church

School* 10:00 a.m.

Rev Fred AtwoorJ-Lyrin

Rev Ca'ol E Atwood-l yon

773 6424 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible if? 4434

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

Telephone:
471-3100

Thwsday, May I*. 1991 Quincy Sun Pagt II

Quincy Partnership Holds Social At Adams Mansion

fe& k

QUINCY PARTNERSHIP recently held a "Welcome Springtime Of Daffodils"
social at the Adams Mansion. Members posing in the garden are, from left,
John Graham, Mike McFarland, Marianne Peak, Councillor Tim Cahill,
Mayor James Sheets, Co-Chairman Ed Keohane, Maureen Rogers, Thomas
Galvin, Co-Chairman Mark Bertman, Richard Barry, Joyce Baker, Charles
Ryder, Robert Curry and Sandra Williams. Proceeds from the fundraiser will
help the Partnership illuminate some of the city's historic sites.

Larry Heckman Inducted
Into Business Honor Society

FRIENDS OF Quincy Partnership, from left, Council President Ted
DeCristofaro, Richard Barry and James Mullaney pose in the garden of the
Adams Mansion during a recent social.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Larry Heckman Jr. of 32
Willow Ave., Wollaston,
was recently inducted into
Delta Mu Delta National
Honor Society during a
ceremony at the Marriott
Hotel in Cambridge.

Heckman, a junior in
Suffolk University's School
of Management, is majoring
in business and accounting.

Delta Mu Delta is the
national honor society for

LARRY HECKMAN

business students.

A graduate of Quincy
High School, Heckman also
received a $1,000
scholarship from Suffolk.
A dean's list student, he has
been awarded other
scholarships.

He is the son of Irene
Heckman of Quincy and the
grandson of Deluvia
Anderson of Quincy.

Eight Residents Recognized
At Milton Hospital Dinner

Eight Quincy residents
were recently honored at
Milton Hospital's Employee
Recognition Dinner held at
the Lantana in Randolph.

Constance Ryan and Ann

Johnson received honors for
20 and 15 years of service,
respectively. Cary Crehan
and Gale Valli were
recognized for 10 years of
service.

Gloria Graham and Anita

Sivoy were honored for five
years of service. Pat
Gibbons and Mary Kohler

were both awarded as
Employees of the Month in
the past year.

High School PAC Names Officers

The Quincy High
School Parent Advisory

Council announces its
officers for the 1991-1992
school year as follows:

Kathryn Lind,

President; Chris Barrett,

Vice President; Joanne
Potter, Recording

Secretary; Ruth Flaherty,

Corresponding Secretary;
Doreen Barrett, Treasurer,
and Barbara Frenette,
Publicity.

Committee to elect

Joanne Condon Walsh

Ward 6 Councillor

.V

WELCOME WAGON
WANTS TO (j2\
VISIT YOU t**J
WITH
GIFTS

ALL FREE TO YOU

If you've become engag-
ed, are a new parent or
moved, I'd like to call on
you with gifts in my
basket, information and
cards you can redeem
for more gifts at local
businesses. Free to you
and a helpful way to
learn answers to your
questions.

SOUTH QUINCY

BARBARA MENDEZ

479-2587

NORTH QUINCY

CAROL LEACH

984-0920

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Pap 12 Qatocy S» Thw*d-y, May U, 1991

Charles A. Sorrento Jr., 77

Construction Foreman

C. (LaCamera) Sorrento, he
is survived by two sons,
Charles R. Sorrento of
Duxbury and Frank J.
Sorrento of Quincy; a
daughter, Grace M.
Caprigno of Squantum; two
brothers, Frederick Sorrento
of Kingston and Frank
Sorrento of Plymouth; two
sisters, Anne LoBue of
Kingston and Rose Argente
of Weymouth; and s^ven
grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Weymouth.

Donations may be made
to the Quincy Hospice of
Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association, 1354 Hancock
St., Quincy, MA 02169.

A funeral Mass for
Charles A. Sorrento Jr., 77,
of Quincy, a construction
foreman for 25 years and an
Army veteran of World War
II, was celebrated Tuesday at
St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston.

Mr. Sorrento died May
1 1 at Quincy Hospital after
a long illness.

He retired in 1973.

He was a member of
Weymouth Elks Lodge,
Montclair Men's Club,
North Quincy, and the
Monisette American Legion
Post.

A native of Boston, he
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy 40 years
ago.

Husband of the late Mary

Dorothy I. Martini, 48

Worked At Mass. General Hospital

A graveside service for
Dorothy I. (Ball) Martini,
48, of Quincy, an employee
of the Massachusetts
General Hospital, Boston,
for 10 years, was held
Wednesday at Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Mrs. Martini died Sunday
at Quincy Hospital.

Wife of the late John J.

Martini, she is survived by
a son, John J. Martini III of
Quincy; a daughter, Theresa
Marie Martini of San
Francisco; a brother, Robert
Ball of Methuen; and a
granddaughter.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
Quincy.

Dorothy Marnell, 71

A funeral Mass for
Dorothy (Yetman) Marnell,
71, of Quincy, was
celebrated Wednesday at
Sacred Heart Church.

Mrs. Marnell died
Sunday at South Shore
Hospital, South Weymouth,
after a long illness.

Bom in Boston, she lived
in Quincy many years.

Wife of the late Joseph
D. Marnell, she is survived
by a son, Joseph K. Marnell
of Quincy; two daughters,

Maryann Skellett of
Rockland and Dorothy
Cesario of Duxbury; a
brother, George Farley of
Roslindale; a sister, Mary
Applegate of Boston; six
grandchildren and four great-
grandchildren.

Burial was in Knollwood
Memorial Park, Canton.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon-Russell
Funeral Home, 644
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Quintree Florist

quality & pride
u^-p, 848-9075

' - JZL I AAA Quii.cy Ave. Braintree

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

D. Scott Deware

What a difference a few
words can make ... Even
the moat frustrating day,
tha most tiresome duty,
the most uncomfortable
weather can be erased or
at least made lighter by a
cheerful

"Good Morning"; a cheerful 'Thank You." It
works both ways ... A similarly light-hearted
"You're Welcome," can make the day for
another person.

The reasons these similar expressions can
havs such a dramatic effect la that, sadly
today, they have fallen Into general disuse.
Oh, yes, a bored Thanka" or "Welcome" la
heard from time to time, but usually with as
much enthusiasm as an observation about the
weather ...

It has bsen noted by optimists that a smile
smploys fewer muscles and less energy than
a frown, but there are those who Insist upon
doing things the hard way!

All of us could use an uplift of spirit from
time to time, and the quickest way to bring it
about Is to invite it from others.

Remember CHEERFULNESS Is contagious -
and a lot more fun!

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England huneral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre- Need

funeral specialist

Serving AN Raligiout Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

Obituaries

Ettore S. Rossi, 86

Flew With Amelia Earhart

A funeral service for
Ettore S. Rossi, 86, of
Quincy, was conducted
May 10 at Faith Lutheran
Church, 201 Granite St.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Mr. Rossi died May 7 at
Quincy Hospital.

He was a pilot and was
a member of a flying club
at Dennison Airport,
Squantum, with famed
aviator Amelia Earhart. He
earned his pilot's license
in the late 1920s and had
flown with Miss Earhart
several times.

Mr. Rossi was a former
supervisor at Stanley W.
Ferguson Inc. in South
Boston before retiring 20
years ago.

He was a member of
Faith Lutheran Church and
the Elks Club.

Mr. Rossi was born and
raised in Barre, Vt.

He was the husband of
the late Marie G.
(Nordberg) Rossi. He is
survived by a son, Peter A.
Rossi of Quincy; a
daughter, Marie L.
Riihimaki of Quincy; a
sister, Esther Fontana of
Lakeville; and three
grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St.

Donations may be made
to the memorial fund of
the Faith Lutheran Church.

Eleanor V. Cochrane, 73

Worked At Eventide Home

A funeral service for
Eleanor V. (Hill) Cochrane,
73, of Quincy, who worked
in the dining room at the
Eventide Nursing Home,
was held Monday at the
First Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Cochrane died May
10 at home.

She worked at the home
18 years and retired in 1981.

Born in Fitchburg, she
attended Quincy schools and
lived in Quincy most of her
life.

She is survived by her
husband, Gordon F.
Cochrane; a son, David H.
Cochrane of Pomfret,

Conn.; a daughter, Nancy J.
Foster of Sacramento,
Calif.; a brother, Edwin Hill
of Hull; and six
grandchildren, including
Christine Anderson of
Quincy. She was the sister
of the late Donald Hill.

Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave.,
Quincy.

Donations can be made
to the Quincy Visiting
Nurse Association Hospice,
1354 Hancock St., Quincy,
MA 02169.

Alzheimer's Disease
Lecture May 15

The Quincy Nursing
Home, 11 McGrath
Highway, will sponsor a
free lecture on Alzheimer's
Disease, Wednesday, May
15 at 6:30 p.m.

Guest speaker will be
Michael Spillane,
assistant director of Public

Policy for the Alzheimer's
Association. Discussion
will include family coping
techniques, nursing care,
and the latest medical
information on the disease.

For information call
479-2820.

MONUMENTS

smetery Lettering
Cleaning
Vases
Vigil Lights
Sculpturing
Rose Quartz
Mausoleums
Markers
Colonial Tablets
Stant Markers
Bronze Markers

617-471-0250

QUINCY
MEMORIALS Inc.

18WillardSt.
Quincy 02169

"On The Expressway"
Exit 9 Near E. Milton Sq.

Free Illustrated Catalog
Budget Terms Available

Grace R. Ferguson, 85

Retired Insurance Supervisor

A funeral Mass for Grace
R. Ferguson, 85, of
Quincy, a retired supervisor
for New England Life
Insurance Co., was
celebrated Wednesday at St.
John the Baptist Church.

Miss Ferguson died May
1 1 at Hoilingsworth House,
Braintree.

She worked for New
England Life 47 years before
retiring in 1971.

Born in Quincy, she
lived in the city all her life.

She attended local
schools and the Millinery
and Dressmaking School in
Quincy.

She was a member of die
Quincy Catholic Club, the
Sodality and Senior Citizens
of St. John's Church,
Perm's Hill Senior Citizens,

and the Third Order of St.
Francis.

Daughter of the late
Edward R. and Alexandrina
(Wilson) Ferguson, she is
survived by a sister,
Camilla M. McGeoghehan
of North Quincy; and 10
nieces and nephews. She
was the sister of the late
Edward Ferguson, Margaret
Mullaney, Gertrude
Ferguson, Cathryn Gnong,
Francis Ferguson, Helen
Brown, Leonard Ferguson
and Mary Grady.

Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave.,
Quincy.

Robert M. Kyller, 46

Sheet Metal Mechanic

A funeral service for
Robert M. Kyller, 46, of
Quincy, was conducted
Saturday by the Rev. Fred
Atwood-Lyon at the
Hamel, Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St.

Mr. Kyller died May 9
at St. Elizabeth's Hospital,
Brighton, after a brief
illness.

He worked for the Trade
Winds Co. Inc. of Canton
the past four years.
Previously he worked as a
sheet metal mechanic for
General Dynamics at the
Fore River Shipyard for 15
years.

Mr. Kyller was born in
Milton and lived in Quincy
all his life. He was a 1963
graduate of Quincy High
School.

He was an Army

veteran of the Korean and
Vietnam Wars and also
served in the Dominican
Republic.

Mr. Kyller was a
member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars in Hull, the
Marshfield Elks Club and
the Stenkil Lodge in
Braintree.

He is survived by his
former wife, Claudia
(Mullen) Kyller of Quincy;
a son, Robert Eric Kyller
of Quincy; a daughter,
Tracy L. Kyller of Quincy;
his parents, Stanley H.
Kyller and Evelyn T.
(Muir) Kyller of Quincy;
and two sisters, Arlene D.
Littlewood of Quincy and
Diane J. Loth of Hanover.

Donations may be made
to the Vietnam Veterans
Association.

Ingrid H. Houle, 93

A funeral Mass for Ingrid
H. (Gust) Houle, 93, of
Quincy, a native of White
Cloud, Mich., was
celebrated April 27 at St.
John die Baptist Church.

Mrs. Houle died April 25
at home after a brief illness.

She was the mother of
Dr. Roland E. Houle of
Quincy.

Mrs. Houle's husband,
Roland E. Houle, died Jan.
17.

She lived in Michigan,
attending local schools, and
in Worcester for many years
before moving to Quincy in

American
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She is also survived by a
sister, Myrtle E. Beckwith
of Michigan, and many
nieces and nephews.

Burial was in Knollwood
Memorial Park, Canton.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave.,
Quincy.

Donations may be made
to the National Society for
Prevention of Blindness,
Massachusetts Affiliate, 375
Concord Ave., Belmont,
MA 02178.

Elementary
Lunch

May 20-24

Mon: pizza, fruit juice,
chocolate chip cookies,
milk.

Tues: NO LUNCH

Wed: peanut butter and
jelly sandwich, chocolate
chip cookies, fresh celery
sticks, milk.

Thurs: Apple sauce,
golden brown pancakes,
sausage links, maple
syrup, milk.

Fri: American chop
suey, vegetable, fresh
baked wheat roll, fruit cup,
milk.

©United Way
It honjp out the best m jt iti uv

218 On Broad Meadows Honor Roll

j. May It, 1991 Qmlmcj Sw P«f« U

Broad Meadows Middle
School lists 218 students
on the third quarter Honoi
Roll.

Grade 6

High Honors

Stefania Bonsignore,
Andrew Byrne, Catherine
Charron, Amy Chen,
Karmen Chong, Angela
Hogrell, David Holler.

Sally Lai, Karen
Maher, Jennifer Petrosius,
Alicia Quigg, Courtney
Sullivan, Michael Travers
and Brenda Vraibel.

Honors

Lillian Balkishun,
William Calhoun, Kristina
Evans, Christopher Geary,
Mark Glynn, David Keddy,
Geoffrey King, Kathryn
Lencki.

Kimberly Mackey, Lisa
MacNeill, Diane

MacPherson, Thomas
Mclntyre, Michael
Mederios, Daniel
O'Connell, Samantha
Olsen, Cynthia Pendleton.

Brandelle Pinckney,
Melissa Ring, Jonathan
Ryan, Kevin Ryan,
Michelle Showstead,
Jennifer Stipkovich, Kerry
Sullivan and Severino Tan.

Grade 7
High Honors

Sandra Buonopane,
Chad Calabraro, James
Kelly, Amy LaPlume,
Chandra Torrence and
Heather Wakelin.

Honors

Angela Attardo, Kristy
Cheney, Karen Chong,
Christopher Colon, Jason
Fennelly, Mark Froelich,
Marci Galligan, James
Griffiths.

Kristin Guptill,
Christine Jackson, Melissa
Jaskinia, John Johnson,
Sara Keefe, Mary Kelly,
Peter Kolson Jr., Robyn
Lewis.

Matthew Logan,
Edward Magee, Kathryn
McCarthy, Johnny Moss,
Jenna Nolan, Brian
O'Donnell, Gregory
Phillips, Kenisha
Pimentel.

Michael Pringle, Robert
Rose, Leah Schofield,
Thomas Vecchione, Brian
Woodberry, Amy Wysocki
and Christopher

Zaporetsky.

Grade 8

High Honors

Betty Chen, Scott

Dunn, Muiread Faherty
and Caitlin O'Connor.
Honors

Craig Bentley, James
Butruccio, Gael Cantave,
Amanda Corbin, Amy
DiBona, Amy Gibbons,
Raymond Ho, Tyechia
James.

Jeffrey Keddy, James
Lencki, Desiree

Livingston, Patricia
McCarthy, Gabrielle
Montes, Kevin Nichol,
Loc-Duyen Pham.

Jennifer Pizzi, David
Sawan, Jennifer Shaw,
Christine Sullivan,
Jennifer Tatem, Mai
Truong and Stephanie
Wiltshire.

Honors

209/217

Vania Brito, Melissa
Cassidy, Shawn Cheverie,
Dawn Crayton, Michael
DiMattio, Linda Doucette.

Megan Fewtrell, Sarah
Flaherty, Jason Goss,
Carline Hyacinthe, Eric
Kenney.

Cindy Mann, James
Minton, Laura Stimpson,
Richard Stuart, Brian
Sweeney and Edward
Thomas.

QCBPA Downtown
Cleanup May 19

The second annual
Cleaner, Greener Downtown
Quincy Campaign,
sponsored by the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association,

will be held Sunday, May
19 from noon to 3 p.m.

Meeting place is
Presidents Place Galleria at
noon.

Following the cleanup,

all participants are invited to
the Shooters Club, 1585

Hancock St., for
complimentary refreshments
and pool.

Estate Planning Seminar at SSCC

The South Shore
Chamber of Commerce

and BayBank South will
hold an Estate Planning

Seminar, Thursday, May
23 from 9-11 a.m. at the
Chamber office, 36 Miller
Stile Road.

Registration is at 8:30

a.m. and cost is $30 per
couple.

For reservations and
information call 479-1111.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Bruce Ayers

will announce his candidacy
for

Ward 6 Councillor

on Friday, May 17, 1991

at 12:30 p.m. at the

celebration of Ayers Bros.

10th Anniversary

440B E. Squantum St.

North Quincy

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Bruce J. Ayers

Join Us

MAY 16, 17 and 18 has been proclaimed VFW "Buddy Poppy" Drive Days in
Quincy by Mayor James Sheets. With him are Joseph Sullivan, commander
of the George F. Bryan VFW Post, and his wife, Vera.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Bryan VFW Post Buddy
Poppy Drive May 16-18

The George F. Bryan
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post, 24 Broad St., Quincy,
will conduct is annual
Buddy Poppy Drive
Thursday, May 16 through
Saturday, May 18 from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m.

Rain dates are May 23-25
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Since 1922, Veterans of
Foreign Wars have been
selling "Buddy" Poppies.
Proceeds from "Buddy"

Poppy sales are used
exclusively to assist
disabled and needy veterans
and the widows and children
of deceased veterans.

The Veterans of Foreign
Wars maintains a nation-
wide system of 'Veterans'
Service Officers trained to
help veterans obtain
'veterans benefits," and to
assist in establishing
disability claims. The
service is provided free of

charge and a portion of the
cost comes from poppy
drive proceeds.

The sale of "Buddy"
poppies preceding Memorial
Day is the traditional way to
bring attention to the
sacrifices made by the
nation's war dead in their
struggle to keep America
free. A poppy displayed on
the lapel shows concern
about the welfare of the less
fortunate.

FIRST ANNUAL
ST. JOSEPH'S

Washington St., Quincy

FEAST

TIME 1:00-11 PM SAT MAY 18 1991
ON THE PARISH GROUNDS

CHILDREN

*GAMES*PRIZES*FACE PAINTING*

xxxpoOD***

HOT DOGS HAMBUGERS SUBS PIZZA
**S0DA * COFFEE * BEER * WINE**

GAMES OF CHANCE

CRAFTS

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 6-H PM
**BEST WHITE ELEPHANT TABLE**

Pap 14 QafccySw TTurwta,. May M, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

St. Joseph's Parish
Festival Saturday

St. Joseph's Parish,
Quincy Point, will hold its
first St. Joseph Festival
Saturday, May 18 from 1 to
11 p.m. on the church
grounds, Pray St.

Plans include various
food booths, children's
games, arts and crafts, baked
goods, novelties, white
elephant table and chance
booths.

Music will be provided
by Domenico's, a five-piece
band.

The festival is open to
all. Admission is free.

The Parish Planning
Committee meets regularly
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. in
the Parish Hall. Volunteers
are welcome to attend any
meetings to join in the
work of the festival.

Rev. Daniel Graham,
pastor, is chairman of the
committee. Franca Cellucci
is the parish coordinator.

Cellucci can be reached at
471-4811 to answer
questions or accept
volunteers.

Steering Committee
members are:

Joanne Affsa, Bob
Allison, Sr. Thomas
Aquinas, Edward and
Priscilla Barkhouse, Donna
Bertrand, Rita Bouchie,
Frank Brillo, George and
Mary Jo Brogna, Marie
Caggiano, Marguerite
Califano; Lorraine Carlson,
Nora Chase, Minne Coletti,
James DeCristofaro,
Antoinette DelGreco,
William Duval, John Flagg
and Bobbi Foley.

Eunice Ford, John Ford,
Chris Garnett, Guy
Giannandrea, Pamela
Grouleau, Brenda Gunther,
Ronald and Patricia
Heggblod, Lynnette Houle,
Bridie Hussey, Michael
Hussey, Kitty Irwin, Adele

Lauretto, Betty Lauretto,
Dante Lauretto, Pauline
Lauretto, Terri Laws, John
LoPriore, Rita LoPriore,
Sister Mary Loyola,
William Luosey, Dorothy
Maloney, Thomas Maloney,
Rita Manning.

Also, Mariann Quinn,
Elaine Mills, Edith
Palumbo, Barbara and Henry
Papile, Arthur Pentz, Jennie
Pentz, Agnes Pitts, Susan
Ramponi, Betty Shea, Ellie
Splaine, Ronnie Tocchio,
Julia Trubiano, Tony
Trubiano, Kathy Whalen-
Giannandrea, Linda Wilson,
Rocco and Geraldine Delia
Barba, Kathy Jackson, Alice
Faiella, Marjory Pettinelli,
Joseph and Judy Kahler,
Patricia McHugh, Jacqueline
Pettinelli, Jeannette
McDonald, Maureen
Hanratty, Mickey Russell,
Ann Doherty-Stuart, Kathy
Jackson, Maureen Hanratty
and Grace Giunchiglia.

Historical Society Offers
Free Walking Tour May 22

The Quincy Historical
Society will host a
walking tour of Presidents'
Hill and Quincy Center
Wednesday, May 22 at
1:30 p.m.

The tour will be
conducted by Historical
Society Director, Dr.
Elliott Hoffman and will

last about two hours and
cover two miles.

The tour will focus on
early homes in the
Presidents' Hill

neighborhood and will also
examine the structures
from the 1920's.

The tour will conclude
in Quincy Center where it

will focus on structures
which survive from the
19th century and consider
contrasting 20th century
styles.

The tour is free and
open to the public.

For further information
call 773-1144.

Parker School Wins Literature Contest

The Francis W. Parker
School won the Quincy
Public Schools Children's
Literature Contest for the
third straight year recently.

The 10th annual contest

CINEMAS

Quincy Fair Mall
May 17-23

WHAT ABOUT

BOB-PG

J 1:24 -235-4:38 -7:06 -9:40

STONE COLD-R

11:25-2:10-4:30-7:15-8:45

MANNEQUIN
TWO-PG

11 :30 - 2:10 - 4:40 - 7:10 - 935

F/X 2-PG-13

11:40 - 2*5 - 4:39 - 7:10 • 9:40

SWITCH-R

1 1 :40 - 2:15 - 4:40 • 7:05 • 9*5

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11:30 -2:00 -4:35 -7:00- »:36

TEENAGE MUTANT^

|NINJATURTLES-PG|

11:46-2:15-4:45

was held for the first time
in conjunction with the
Arts Festival at the
Galleria at President's
Place.

Parker School edged
Montclair School in a two-
round runoff. All 10
elementary schools
participated.

Each school fielded a
team of five who answered
questions about book
titles, characters, authors,
and types of children's
literature.

Two preliminary rounds
of five teams each were
held. Parker won its round
with Squantum second.
Montclair broke a three-

way tie with Snug Harbor
and Point- Webster to win
its round.

Parker took the early
lead in the final round but
Montclair drew close.
Parker hung on to capture
the new silver trophy
presented by Catherine
Roeder, head of the
Department of

Library/Media Services.

Members of the Parker
team were Billy Deshler,
captain; Miranda Bohl,
Billy Connolly, Laurena
Copson and Karl Ehrens.

"This is one of the best
contests we've ever had,"
said moderator Ted Clarke.
"Every question was
answered by someone."

SILENCE OF THE
LAMBS-R

7:00 Only

KISS BEFORE
DYING-R

9*0 Only

Bargain Matinees
First Three Shows

S3 75

773-5700

HOMEMADE
ICE CREAM CAKES & PIES

"There's No Taste
Like Homemade"

68A Billing. Rd.
N. Quincy, MA

472-8558

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'HE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT

CHILDREN'S THEATRE WORKSHOP students prepare for the "Hot Shot" production
for three to seven year olds to be held Saturday at 3 p.m a the Woodward School. From
eft, Director, Jean Davis, Zack Menhard, Ryan Kelley, Marianne Chimi and Director
Angela Bohl.

8 Residents To Perform
In Boston Boy Choir Concert

Eight Quincy residents
will perform with the
Boston Boy Choir at its
28th annual Spring Benefit
Concert Sunday, May 19 at
4 p.m. at St. Paul's Church,
Harvard Square.

The concert will feature
the Magnificat by J.S.
Bach

Local choir members,
who are all students at

Boston Archdiocesan Choir
School, are:

Paul Carney, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Carney, 56
Shea St.; Timothy
Kenerson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Kenerson, 89
Norfolk St.; Brian Kruger,
son of Karen Kruger, 42
Centre St.; Stephen Lucek,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald
Lucek, 72 Conant Rd.;

Owen Nestor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Nestor, 11
Berry St.; James Powers,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Powers, 26 Taffrail Rd.;

Kenneth Siu, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Siu, 26
Blake St.; and Brian
Verrochi, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Verrochi, 24
Grogan Ave.

Beechwood Hosts
Faculty Music Recital Sunday

The Beechwood
Community Life Center,
225 Fenno St., continues
its Faculty Music School
Recital Series Sunday at 3
p.m. with a recital by
piano faculty member
Marilyn Haverly and

soprano Virginia Mohr.

The two will present a
program of classical, jazz
and popular music.

Admission is $3 and the
performance is open to the
public.

The Faculty Recital

Series is made possible, in
part, by a grant from the
Mass Cultural Council and
Lechmere, Inc.

For further information
call the center at 471-

5712.

Darling Singing Auditions
At Masonic Lodge May 21-22

Darling Productions will
hold auditions for singers
for three original
musical/comedy reviews
Tuesday, May 21 and
Wednesday, May 22 at 7

p.m. at the Masonic Lodge,
1170 Hancock St., Quincy.
The reviews will be
produced this summer in
Hingham, Plymouth and
Hyannis.

Singers should bring
their favorite piece of
music. All are paid
positions.

For more information,
call 843-5862.

QHS Chorus Receives
'Excellent* Rating At Festival

The Quincy High School
Chorus, under the direction
of Salvatore Bartolotti,
received an "excellent"
rating at the Carousel of
Music Festival held recently

WOLLASTON
THEATER

at Agawam High School. appropriateness of the

The ensemble was judged materials for the grade level,

on balance, blend, rhythmic and interpretation as well as

accuracy, intonation, the tone support.

14 BE ALE ST

773-4800

Wed&Thurs May 15 & 16

Kevin Costner

"DANCES WITH

WOLVES" (PG-13)

Winner Best Picture

Eve's 7:00 Only

Starts Fri May 17

Julia Roberts

"SLEEPING WITH

THE ENEMY" (R)

Thriller Drama

Fri & Sat 7:00 & 9:15

Sun-Thurs 7:00 Only

Mon&Tues Dollar Night

ALL SEATS $3.00

Sava Gat and Money
Shop Locally

MDA

i Muscular Dystrophy Association

For information about programs
and services call (617)461-0310

"Rockin into the 90'*"

D.J. STEVE KAVANAGH
Music for all Occasions

'Music for people who

take their fun seriouslyF'

773-4936

Thursday, May 14, 1991 Quincy Son Page 15

Baseball

Quincy Puts It
Together For Win

Quincy's baseball team,
which has had a rough
season, put things together
Monday for a 10-5 victory
over Silver Lake, making
the Presidents' record 3-13.

Quincy hosted

Weymouth Tuesday, will
be at Old Colony League-
leading Taunton Monday
and will be host to
Bridgewater-Raynham
next Thursday at 3:30 at
Adams Field.

Chad McMahon pitched
all the way for Quincy in
the win over Silver Lake
and he received plenty of
batting support for a
change.

Tom Balzano, who
earlier had hit one of the
longest home runs ever

seen on the South Shore,
hit another far over the left
field fence at Adams
Field.

Freshman Steve Miller
had a big day with a two-
run triple and a single and
Paul Fahey, brought up
from the junior varsity,
made a key catch in the
outfield and also had a
single.

Last Friday the
Presidents lost to
Plymouth, 7-1, despite a
creditable pitching effort
by sophomore Dewey
Holmes, a surprising
pitching find starting his
first game. He was
relieved by Joey Crespi.
Quincy was held to five
hits.

Earlier in the week
Quincy lost to North
Quincy, 5-3, evening their
series and giving the
Presidents a share of this
year's city title.

Sophomore Robbie
Kane, the number two
hitter in the OCL with a
.447 average, and Mike
Malvesti had two hits each
for the Presidents.
McMahon pitched another
fine game for Quincy in
defeat.

In its previous game
Quincy bowed to
Barnstable, 7-3, despite a
fine pitching effort by
Crespi. Balzano and Noel
DiBona had key hits for
the Presidents.

-TOM SULLIVAN

Taunton Too Tough
For North Quincy

The North Quincy
baseball team, which last
week defeated Quincy, 5-
3, to even the season's
series and give the Raiders
a share of the city crown,
continued to find rough
going Monday as it lost to
Old Colony League leader
Taunton, 9-3, dropping its
record to 3-13.

The Raiders played at
Silver Lake yesterday
(Wednesday), will host
Bridgewater-Raynham
today (Thursday) and
Weymouth Monday, both
games at 3:30 at Adams

Field.

One bright spot in the
loss to Taunton was a long
home run by Ron
Boudreau, who has had a
fine season at bat. Mike
Patch was the starting and
losing pitcher, going five
innings.

North, which was
blanked by Brockton,
turned in an excellent two-
way performance in
defeating Quincy.

Sophomore Liam
Higgins pitched a fine
game in notching his first
varsity win.

Pat Shea highlighted a
four-run sixth inning with a
two-out, two-run double.
Pat O'Donoghue and Ed
Rizzitano each drove in
runs and George Rozanitis,
Mark Kelleher and Shea
had two hits apiece.

Higgins allowed only
five hits, struck out six and
walked four.

"We put things together
in this game and Liam did
an excellent job," said
coach Leo Donovan. "It is
always nice to beat
Quincy."

--TOM SULLIVAN

Triple A Baseball

Dodgers Win Slugfest

The Fernald Plumbing
Dodgers outslugged the
Local 2222 White Sox, 13-
11, in Quincy Triple A
Baseball League action.

John Parastedes was the

strong defense.

For the White Sox
McDonough had three hits
including a double and
Dave Para two hits

including a triple,
winning pitcher, giving up McDonough and John
four hits, striking out six McCue had fine defensive

and walking two. Billy
Nelson got the save in his
first pitching assignment,
striking out five and

games.

The Dodgers also edged
the Flavin&Flavin
Yankees, 14-13, scoring

James Callahan had fine
defensive games.

For the Yankees Peter
Donnelly had two triples
and a single, Nick
Hanratty a double and
single, Kerry Ginty and
David Klingenstein two
hits each, Catarius a triple
and Shawn Slattery a
double.

The Papa Gino's Tigers

allowing six hits, while flve runs in the bottom of edged the IHOP Orioles, 9

„. :._: _:_u» lt_ ua .... ~ ... t^__ mr* 11 *u.

surviving eight walks. He
struck out the side in the
fourth inning. The losing
pitcher was Pat
McDonough, who struck
out 13 but gave up 14 hits
and 10 walks.

For the Dodgers Chris
Ricupero had three hits
including a double and
four RBI, Mike Russo had
three hits including a

the sixth.

Parastedes was the
winning pitcher, improving
to 3-0, in relief of Nelson.
Ryan Catarius was the
loser.

For the Dodgers,
Charlie Doherty went 4 for
5, Shaw 4 for 5 including a
double, Ricupero 3 for 5
and the winning RBI,
triple, Mike Shaw three Russo 2 for 4, Matt Allen
hits and James Callahan a double and Blaikie and
two. Rob Blaikie, Russo Nelson a hit each. Shaw,
and Chris Wilkie played Blaikie, Ricupero and

Youth Soccer Goalie

8, with Ken O'Connell the
winning pitcher with five
strikeouts. Bill O'Neil had
the game-winning hit and
Ryan Grant had a double
and a single. Dan Collins
played fine defense.

NORTH QUINCY'S Pat Shea lays down a bunt as Quincy catcher Tom Balzano
prepares to pounce on ball during the Red Raiders 5-3 win over the

Presidents last week.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Sun Sports

Senior Olympic
Games Underway

The ninth annual
Quincy Senior Olympic
Games got under way
Monday with a golf
tournament, one-mile walk
and softball game.

Medal winners in the
one-mile walk:

Ladies 55-59, Celeste
Maloney, 14:14; 60-64,
Dot Gavin, 13:07; Helen
Lonnroth, 13:21; 65-69,
Dorothy Thornley, 12:38;
Vi Condon, 14:24; 70-74,
Doris Connors, 14:37;
Violet MacDonald, 15:11;
75-79, Laura Connor,
15:25; Christine Scannell,
15:23; Ann Leonard,
15:57; 80, Beatrice

Nichols, 16:16.

Men's 55-59, Joe
Gilmore, 12:07; 60-64, Hal
Thornley, 11:28; William
Lonnroth, 12:48; 65-69,
John Hubbard, 12:00; 70-
74, Ray McPeck, 11:53,
Gerard Keating, 12:28; 75-
79, Warren Kirland, 15:00;
Tom Needham, 16:30; 80,
Ellery Clark, 13:08.

In the exhibition
softball game a team from
the Quincy Women's
League defeated the
Seniors, 15-8.

Medal winners in the
tournament at President's
Golf Course:

Men's 55-59, John

DePalma, 79; Jack Farrell,
83; 60-64, Bob Dwyer, 78;
Bob Quinn, 83; 65-69,
John Busa, 74; Paul
Colombo, 79; 70-74, Al
Peruzzi, 79; Mike Conroy,
81; George McLaughlin,
Edward Martin and Joe
Foscaldo, 84.

70-75, Bud Larvy, 87;
John Bopp, 94; 75-79,
Tony Peruzzi, 79; Thomas
Mulroy, 81; Anthony
Oliverio, 86.

Women's 55-59,
Celeste Maloney, 89; 65-
69, Mary Martin, 102; 70-
74, Eleanore Mulroy, 96;
Doris Wynot, 108; 75-79,
Dorothy Closs, 122.

Houghs Neck Red Sox Bus Trip May 22

The Houghs Neck
Community Center will
sponsor a bus trip for
youngsters between 9 and
16 years old to Fenway
Park, Wednesday, May
22, for the Red Sox -
Milwaukee Brewers game.

The bus will depart
from the Community
Center, 1193 Sea St., at

4:45 p.m. and game time
is at 6 p.m.

The cost for the bus and
ticket is $6.

There are 18 tickets

available for youngsters
and two for adult
chaperones.

To register call Pat
Ridlen at 471-8251.

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

Telephone:
471-3100

QUINCY BASEBALL CAMP

June 24th-28th

• Baseball Instruction Camp Ages 9-12

• Baseball Hitting Camp Ages 13-16
Featuring: "College and High School

Guest Instructors "

Location: Eastern Nazarene College
23 E. Elm Ave., Quincy
Limited Enrollment
For Additional Information Please Call:
Dave Perdios @ 328-7176 or
Paul Beston @ 471-1846

Clinic Sunday

The Quincy Youth from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at

Soccer League will hold a Perkins Field,
free goalie clinic All coaches are asked

instructed by former pro to attend and bring their

player John Smith Sunday goalies with them.

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5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656

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Massachusetts Maritime Academy
Cape Cod, MA

Grades 5-9

Grades 9-12

June 23-28, 1991

School Directors:

Ed Miller Paul Fitzpatrick

Knobby Nolan

For Information Call:
Ed Miller 617-740-1205

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Girls Softball

North Edges Quincy

Swimming

It took a long time but
the North Quincy girls'
Softball team finally
gained its only win of the
season last week, edging
Quincy, 17-16, after losing
its first 12 games.

The victory was the first
for North's first year
coach, Elva Hazelton, who
had taken over the reins
from Barbara Webster.

"It definitely made the
win more special because
it was over Quincy," said
the North coach. "And it
certainly made it a lot
more fun for the girls."

Cindy Mitton had three
hits and two RBI and Mei

Lee had two hits and two
RBI. Shana Cobban
pitched all the way for
North.

For Quincy, Amy Baker
returned for her first game
since being hurt in a car
accident and contributed a
single. Chris Barrett had
two hits for Quincy.

Quincy had won the
earlier game with North,
18-10, and the rivals share
the city championship.

The North Girls (1-14)
followed up with another
excellent game but bowed
to Brockton, 13-10, as a
seventh inning rally fell
short after the team scored
four runs.

Eileen and Noreen
McDonough combined for
four hits and three RBI for
North. Amy Bergeron had
two hits and an RBI.

Quincy also followed up
with a fine game against
Plymouth, but lost 10-6,
after leading by five runs
after the second inning.
Plymouth scored seven
runs in the fourth inning.

Jen Steen led Quincy
(3-11) with a triple and a
single and two RBI.

Monday the Quincy
girls had one of their best
games of the year as it
defeated Silver Lake, 21-
13.

Youth Soccer Travel
Teams Doing Well

The Quincy Youth
Soccer League has 19
teams playing in the South
Shore League this season
and most are having
excellent seasons.

In boys Division I, the
under 19 team, coached by
John Murphy, is 3-0-1; the
under 12 team is 3-2 with
coach John Downey; the
under 16 team is 2-1 with
Barry Ajstin; the under 14
team coached by Lou
Cellucci is 1-3-1; the
under 10 team coached by
Jim O'Mahoney is 1-3-1
and the under 19 team
coached by Alex Courts is
0-3-1.

In Division 2 the under
12 team coached by Paul
Bregoli is 5-0; the under
12 team coached by John
Doyle is also 5-0; the
under 10 club coached by
Bob Wise is 4-0; and the

under 14 team coached by
Mike Stone is 3-2.

In girls Division I the
under 14 team coached by
Tom O'Toole is 4-0-1; the
under 10 team coached by
Debbie Williamson is 3-1;
the under 19 team is 2-2
coached Karen Howard;
the under 12 team is 2-3
coached by Art Linehan;
and the under 16 team
coached by Polly Ziniri is
04-1.

In Division 2 the under
10 team coached by Tom
Satkevich is 5-0; the under
12 team coached by
Nancy Stone is 3-1; the
under 12 team coached by
Greg Mooter is 0-2-2; and
the under 14 team coached
by Paul Scofield is 0-5.

The Division 2 boys
under 10 team improved to
4-0 with a 4-2 victory over
Sharon. Paul Wise had two

goals and Freddie Butts
and Mike Whalen one
each.

The strong defense,
anchored by goalies Billy
Meade and Rick
Loughmiller and

defensemen Mike
McLaughlin, T.J. Bell,
Chris Roach, Dave Kusy
and Peter Kinnecom, has
held the opposition to four
goals.

Midfielders Quentin
Lam, Andy Chiachio and
P.J. Leth have played
strong two-way games and
the forward line of Mike
Welch, Mark Giese, John
Gavin, Billy Martin, Wise,
Butts and Whalen have
averaged four goals a
game.

This team will face
Holbrook Sunday at
Perkins Field at 3 p.m.
(more to come Tuesday
a.m.)

St. Johnfs Baseball

Mets, Indians Win Openers

The St. John's Little
League opened its season
with the Mets blanking the
Red Sox, 3-0, behind the
one-hit pitching of Ryan
Ploof and Billy Robinson.
Ploof struck out eight and
Robinson six. Steve Maze
was the loser.

The Indians scored five
runs in the fifth to edge the
Red Sox, 6-5, with Mike
O'Connell the winner and
Maze the loser. O'Connell

and Shawn McDonald
each had a triple and an
RBI, Ronnie DiNapoli a
double and Brendon
McNiff a two-run single.

For the Sox Maze twice
stole home and drove in a
run. Bill Calhoun pitched
two scoreless innings.
Lauren Lumaghini walked
twice and scored a run.

The Indians walloped
the Padres, 14-5, with

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Wollaston:

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471-3100

O'Connell the winner and
Colin Kearney the loser.

O'Connell had two
triples and McDonald had
a three-run homer.

The Mets edged the
Indians, 4-3, with
Robinson having a key hit

as the Mets scored the
winning run in the seventh
after pitching three innings
of one-hit ball.

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

Central Middle
School Champs

The annual Quincy
Middle school swimming
championships were held
recently at the Lincoln-
Hancock School pool
under the direction of pool
director and North Quincy
coach Bill Walker.

Central was the team
winner with 737.5 points,
followed by Atlantic with
370, Broad Meadows with
104.5 and Sterling with
41.5.

The top 12 finishers in
each event received a
medal and their scores
counted toward the final
total.

The summary:

Boys 200 medley relay:

1, Central (Terence
Roche, James Crowley,
James Keyes and Tim
Gildea (2:40.88); 2,
Atlantic (Dan Calnan, Eric
Leuchte, John Leuchte and
Chris Cohen).

Girls 200 medley relay:
1, Central (Amy Parsons,
Katie Keating, Krissey
Foley and Harmony
Snedden (3:15.32); 2,
Broad Meadows

(Elizabeth Jaskinis, Ann
Marie Calabraro, Kelly
Spaur and Kristen
Carmody).

Boys 50 butterfly: 1,
James Keyes (C), 32.33
(new meet record); 2, John
Leuchte (A).

Girls 50 butterfly: 1,
Nancy Walker (C) 38.98;

2, Janine Miller (C); 3,
Lynne Garland (C).

Boys 50 backstroke: 1,
Keyes (C) 32.87 (new
meet record); 2, Chad
Calabraro (BM); 3,
Crowley (C); 4, Gildea
(C); 5, Calnan (A); 6,
Nick Shea (A).

Girls 50 backstroke: 1,
Jessica Barry (C) 40.45; 2.

Babe Ruth

Christina Amate (C); 3,
Parsons (C); 4, Foley (C);
5, Laurie Parsons (C); 6,
Kristy Jones (A); 7,
Jaskinia (BM); 8,
Carmody (C).

Boys 50 breaststroke: 1,
Roche (C) 40.14; 2, Eric
Leuchte (A); 3, Gildea
(C); 4, John Leuchte (A);
5, Jim Gorman (BM).

Girls 50 breaststroke: 1,
Meaghan Powers (C),
40.14; 2, Amate (C); 3,
Trina Aitken (A); 4,
Keating (C); 5, Melissa
Lohnes (A); 6, Laura
McLellan (C); 7, Kathleen
Swanton (C); 8, Jones
(A); 9, Mary Lynne (A).

Boys 50 freestyle: 1,
Raul Ornelas (A) 30.26; 2,
Roche (C); 3, Jim O'Brien
(C); 4, Hector Santiago
(A); 5, Brad Smith (S); 6,
Chris McDonough (C); 7,
Chris Cohen (A); 8, Shea
(A); 9, Mark Paulsen (A);
10, Sean O'Toole (A); 11,
John Ferrara (C); 12, Matt
Louis (S).

Girls 50 freestyle: 1,
Marianne Blaikie (C)
27.69; 2, Powers (C); 3,
Jessie Ceurvals (C); 4,
Harmony Snedden (C); 5,
Sara Stanton (A); 6, Ann
Marie Calabraro (BM); 7,
Lohnes (A); 8, Spaur
(BM); 9, Kristy Mclnnis
(A); 10, Parsons (C); 11,
Kara Magaldi (C); 12,
Miranda Neubert (C).

Boys 100 individual
medley: 1, Chris
Pagliarulo (A) 1:51.03; 2,
Mike Struzik (A); 3, Jim
Melchin (C); 4, Ashkan
Hedvat (C).

Girls 100 individual
medley: 1, Walker (C)
1:27.4.

Boys 100 freestyle: 1,
Ornelas (A), 1:17.2; 2,
McDonough (C); 3, Tim

O'Brien (C); 4, Calnan
(A); 5, Ryan Cutarius (C);
6, Carl Aldoupolis (C); 7,
Hedvat (C); 8, Ferraro
(C); 9, Melchin (C); 10,
Paul Clancy (A).

Girls 100 freestyle: 1,
Blaikie (C) 1:04.22; 2,
Miller (C).

Boys 200 freestyle
relay: 1, Atlantic
(Paulson, Hector Santiago,
O'Toole and Ornelas,
2:49.63; 2, Central
(McDonough, Crowley,
Ferrara and Catarius); 3,
Atlantic (Struzik,
Pagliarulo, Shea and
Clancy); 4, Central
(Melchin, O'Brien,
Aldoupolis and Hedvat); 5,
Broad Meadows (Bob
Demers, Gorman, Rose
and Calabraro); 6, Sterling
(Louis, Keniley, Curran
and Smith).

Girls 200 freestyle
relay: 1, Central (Walker,
Swanton, Blaikie and
Powers), 2:25.56; 2,
Central (Amate, Barry,
Ceurvels and Laurie

Parsons); 3, Central (Amy
Parsons, Keating, Foley
and Snedden); 4, Atlantic
(Aitken, Lindsay McNally,
Mclnnis and Stanton); 5,
Central (McLellan, Miller,
Garland and Welch); 6,
Central (Gildea, Magaldi,
Jarvie and Huenger); 7,
Central (Sullivan,
Bradford, Smith and
Newbert).

Boys and Girls Diving:
1, Paulson (A), 49.5
points; 2, Struzik (A); 3,
Ann Marie Calabraro
(BM); 4, Santiago (A); 5,
Stanton (A); 6, O'Toole
(A) and Louis (S), tie; 8,
Garland (C); 9, Rose
(BM); 10, Chad Calabraro
(BM); 11, Clancy (A); 12,
Spaur (BM).

Elks Win Pair

The Quincy Elks won
their first two Quincy Babe
Ruth League games and
lead the American League.

The Elks shelled Local
1139, 24-5, and topped
Morrisette, 14-7. Mark
Cahill was the winning
pitcher and struck out 10
while having three hits
against the Local team
and went 4-for-4 in the win
over Morrisette.

Bryan Post VFW
defeated Sons of Italy, 10-
8, behind the fine pitching
of Michael Koski and
George Wirtz. Koslri was
outstanding going into the

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fifth inning, giving up two
hits, when Wirtz took over
and pitched well in relief.

Catcher Bill Morrissey
was outstanding and
outfielders Jeff Breslin,
Rich Gorman and Paul
King played outstanding
defense. Sean Skehan,
Dan Donoghue, Matt
McSweeney and David
Rowell steadied the
infield.

Breslin and Wirtz led
the offense with two hits
including a long double by
Breslin. Gorman also had a
hit. King and Morrissey
had long sacrifice flies.
Robbie Callow, Rob
Churchill, Jeremy Nielson,
Scott Piper and Bob Shaw
contributed to the win.

S of I collected six
singles, two each by Steve
Rayne and Jim Malone.

Steve Manning and Bill
Coughlin each had a hit.

Golden Print bombed
Poland Springs, 18-7, with
Steve Miller pitching five
strong innings with six
strikeouts. Greg Pink ham
pitched the last two
innings. David Reinhart
went 4-for-5 with a ground
rule double and a home
run onto Hancock Street.

The standings:

American League: Elks,
2-0; Bryan Post VFW, 1-1;
Golden Print, 1-1;
Firefighters, 1-1; Houghs
Neck, 0-2; Barry's Deli, 0-
2.

National League:
Police, 2-0; Granite City
Electric, 2-0; Sons of Italy,
1-1; Local 1139, 1-1;
Morrisette Legion, 1-1;
Poland Springs, 0-2.

Cat Found At Wollaston Beach

A male, orange tabby
cat was found in the East
Elm Avenue vicinity of
Wollaston Beach.

The cat is neutered and
is missing one eye. The
owner should call 524-
9009 after 5 p.m.

May 18, 19, 25 and 26

Quincy PAL Sponsoring

Regional Round Of

3 On 3 Hoop Tourney

By ROBERT
BOSWORTH

Basketball players--get
"pumped"--the Coca-
Cola/Reebok "Coup De
Hoop" National 3 on 3
Basketball "Blacktop"
Championship is coming to
Quincy.

The Quincy Police
Athletic League will
sponsor the local and state
finals of the double
elimination tournament
May 18, 19, 25 and 26 at
the Tent in Marina Bay and
the Fenno St. basketball
courts, Wollaston.

For sponsoring the
event, Reebok is donating
$2,000 to the Quincy PAL.
In turn, the league will use
the money to resurface and
reline the Fenno St.
basketball courts.

Crime Prevention Officer
Robert Hanna, who is
president of Quincy PAL,
said the resurfacing and
repair project will cost
$3,530. The league hopes
to raise $1,530 from private
donations to cover the
balance.

The Fenno St. courts are
the only courts lighted in
Quincy. Hanna noted the
courts are very popular
during the summer months,
with pick-up games
practically around the clock
from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
The electric bill for the
courts is paid by Quincy
Atty. George Burke, a
former basketball standout
at the University of
Massachusetts and Boston
Celtic.

Hanna thanked Frank
Barrett, owner of the Tent
and Amelia's Restaurant in
Marina Bay, tor
coordinating the league's
sponsorship with Reebok.
He noted Barrett organized a
similar 3 on 3 basketball

tournament last year at the
Tent on behalf of the
Quincy PAL.

Tournament officials
have named Brian Buckley
of Boston College High
School as its tournament
director. Buckley is the
assistant executive director
of Park, Forestry and
Cemetery in Quincy.

The regional round in
Quincy is open to male and
female players from
Worcester to Boston, north
to Manchester, N.H. and
south to Providence, R.I.
There are seven amateur
divisions: age 10-13; 14-
17; 18-20; 21-29; 30-39;
40-49; and 50 and over.

There are men divisions
and women divisions but no
co-ed divisions.

Fee is $48 for teams
with players 17 and under
and $55 for squads with
players age 18 and over.
There is a corporate
division; fee is $100 per
team.

Coup de Hoop is
extending a 20 percent
discount to all Quincy
residents under 18 who sign
up.

Several hundred teams are
expected to compete. There
will be a wheelchair
division if there is enough
participation.

Reebok is also planning
to hold slam-dunk and three-
point shot competitions.

For competing, Reebok
will give every player a tee-
shirt and each team of four
(three players and one
alternate) a basketball.

Registration forms are
available at Reebok
retailers, Purity Supreme,
Store 24, Quincy Police
Station, South Shore
YMCA, the Clam Box, the
Tent, Amelia's and
McDonald's on Southern

Artery.

A registration party will
be held Friday, May 17
from 6 to 9 p.m. at the
Tent. May 17 is the last
day to register.

Players can also register
by calling 262-3734.

Games will consist of
one 25-minute period with a
running clock. Each basket
is worth one point; baskets
beyond the "three-point"
line will be worth two
points.

First team to score 15
points or has the most
points at the end of the 25-
minute period will be the
winner. In the case of a tie,
there will be sudden death.
Teams must win by two
points (unless time expires.)
Players on the winning
teams in Quincy will
receive a free pair of Reebok
basketball sneakers and
apparel. Winners will go
on to compete in the
regional championship in
New York the first week of
June.

The national

championship will take
place June 14-16 at the
Excalibur Hotel in Las
Vegas. The championship
will be taped and edited into
a one-hour program to be
shown on 'JBS Sports June
23.

Other events Quincy
PAL is planning are a
Handicapped Kids Sports
Day June 7 at the Tent;
PAL Sports Day June 15
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
Palmer Park in
Germantown; PAL Night
featuring Herb Reed and the
Platters at Braintree
Sheraton Tara, June 30 from
8 to 11 p.m. ($30 per
couple); and a Field Day in
conjunction with the
Quincy Recreation
Department July 16, 23, 30
and Aug. 6 at Pageant Field.

Barrett Grant At St. Bonaventure

Christine Barrett, a
standout in volleyball,
basketball and Softball at
Quincy High School, has
accepted an athletic grant-
in-aid to attend St.
Bonaventure University.

Barrett, a 5-9 outside
hitter in volleyball, was
named to the Globe,
Herald and Patriot Ledger
all-scholastic teams as a
junior and senior. An Old
Colony League all-star,
Barrett had a 96 percent
serving accuracy
(220/230) with 33 aces
and 179 kills last season.

During her junior year,
she had a 94 percent
serving accuracy with 41
aces and 102 kills. She
was a four-year letter
winner and was named to
the Boston Globe and
Patriot Ledger second
team all-scholastic squads
as a sophomore.

Last spring she was also
named to the Old Colony
League all-star team in
softball.

Barrett is among the top
students in her class and is
a member of the National
Honor Society. The

daughter of J. Chris and
Doreen Barrett, she plans
to major in liberal arts.

T»ur»day,

May

1^. 1991 QmtmejSm Fa* 17

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JOSEPH BURKE, right, was recently honored for 25 years of service on the
Quincy Park and Recreation Board. Burke, who lives in Quincy, is moving
to Houston, Texas, and will step down this month. Mayor James Sheets,
left, Council President Ted DeCristofaro and Park and Recreation Board
Chairman Howard Crowley made presentations to Burke at a recent meeting.
Park, Forestry and Cemetery Executive Director Raymond Cattaneo and
Recreation Director Barry Welch also thanked Burke for his support and
service over the years. Appointed to the board by the City Council in
1966, Burke served under six mayors: James Mclntyre, Walter Hannon,
Joseph LaRaia, Arthur Tobin, Francis McCauley and Sheets. He also served
as board chairman for seven terms from 1972 to 1978.

(Image Photo Service)

Men's Softball

Washington Sweeps

Washington Tap of
Quincy improved its record
to 8-0 by sweeping a
doubleheader from the
Boxers and leads the
South Shore Men's
Softball League by one
game.

The Tap walloped the
Boxers, 19-13 and 18-3,
with Bob Hennelley (4-0)
and Chuck Sullivan (2-0)
the winning pitchers.

Al Freeman hit three
home runs, including a
grand slam, and drove in
nine runs. Mike Bates,
Hennelley and Sean
Gately also had home runs.

Sullivan had five hits
and Joe Godfrey five and
Steve Thurston, Mike Ash,
Dave Tocchio, John
McManus, Matt Marks,
Dan Trabucco and Bob St.
John all had hits and
played good defense.
Pinch hitter Elvis Fabello
had another hit and is
batting 1.000.

In its previous games
the Tap, which has
outscored its opposition,
130-41, swept a
doubleheader from Perkins
Paper, 16-7 and 14-1.
Hennelly and Marks (2-0)
were the winning pitchers.

Gately drove home
seven runs and had six
hits. Sullivan and Tocchio
had six RBI each and
Godfrey, Freeman and
Bates each had five.
Marks, Marty Tolson,
Hennelley, Trabucco,
McManus and Fabello all
had hits.

St. John had the
defensive gem of the
game, stabbing a fast, one-
hopper and throwing out
the runner.

This Sunday the Tap
will face the Hockey Hut
of Hingham at 9 a.m. at
Fore River Field.

Research works,

American Heart
Association

v

McCoy
Plumbing & Heating

Kitchen Sink
Drains Cleaned

$35

by Licensed Plumber

Please Call 471 -5477

Earn extra cash and gain valuable
experience by delivering this
paper in your neighborhood.

icor information on how to get
started, call 471-3100

9 <%1a.lza.cs3r :

1372 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02169

Pa* is QaftKy!

Ttomfey, May 14, 1991

Matthew Fratolillo Wins Scholar/Athlete Award

Matthew Fratolillo, a
student at Quincy High
School, has been named the

male recipient of the U.S.
Army Reserve National
Scholar/Athlete Award .

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 91 P1090E1
Estate of RALPH M.
DOUGHERTY 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 DELENA
R. DOUGHERTY of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on June 19,
1991.

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 May, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

REGBTER OF PROBATE

5/16/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 91 P0993E1
Estate of KARIN T.
WADSWORTH late of
QUINCY In the County of
NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that
BARBARA JOHANSON
DAHL of HOPKINTON in
the County of MIDDLESEX
be appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on June 5, 1 991 .

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-ninth
day of April, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

5/16/91

ORDER NO. 101
ORDERED:

dTY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

April 1,1991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as
follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 976,
as amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV.
Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section 58. Parking
prohibited on certain streets at all times. Add the following:

"First Street. On the easterly side."

Passed to be Ordained May 6, 1 991

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved May 8, 1 991

James A. Sheets, Mayor

A True Copy-Attest, Joseph P. Shea, Ass't City Clerk

5/16/91

ORDER NO. 65
ORDERED

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

March 4,1 991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as
follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 976,
as amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 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:

"On Hancock Street. On the easterly side a distance of
1 00 feet from Greenleaf St. a southerly direction for 20
feet."

Passed to be Ordained April 16, 1991

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved April 18, 1 991

James A. Sheets, Mayor

A True Copy-Attest, Joseph P. Shea, Ass't City Clerk

5/16/91

The award is presented
annually to high school
students who have achieved
outstanding success in both
academics and athletics.

7 LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKET NO. 91 P0948E1
Estate of ROBERT G.
CARROLL late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that
MARGARET A. CROWLEY
of QUINCY in the County
of NORFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on June 5, 1991.

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-ninth
day of April, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE

5/16/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P0982E1

Estate of GEORGE R.

CIRILLO 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 MARIA J.
MASSEY of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on June 5, 1 991 .

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-ninth
day of April, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE
5/16/91

License Board Briefs

The City of Quincy
License Board took the
following action Tuesday:

•Granted, subject to
final inspection, a request
from Jake's Variety (Mark
Spaulding), 377

Washington St., for a
Common Victualer
license.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 90P1767GI

NOTICE OF

GUARIDANSHIP

OF MENTALLY ILL

To JUDITH LINDHOLM,
and to all persons
interested in the estate of
Judith Lindholm of Quincy
in said County Norfolk.

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that Lisa Toscano and Ted
O'Brien of Falmouth in the
County of Barnstable or
some other suitable
person be appointed
limited guardian of Judith
Lindholm with surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
May 29, 1991.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the eleventh day
of April in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE
5/16/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 91 P0978E1
Estate of HELGE P.
LUNDIN 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 LINDA G.
LUNDIN of LAKEVILLE in
the County of PLYMOUTH
be appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on June 5, 1 991 .

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-ninth
day of April, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE

5/1 6/91

•Continued, until June
4, a hearing regarding the
transfer of the Common
Victualer-All Alcoholic
license held by Fil's of
Quincy (Brittany's), 214
Washington St., to
Cagney's (Mark DiBona).

•Granted a request from
Carpenter Assoc. II
(Chicago Franks) 895
Quincy Shore Dr. (William
Carpenter) for a Common
Victualer license.

•Continued for one
week, a hearing regarding
Dollar Saver Liquor Store,
321 Quincy Shore Drive,

to show cause why the All
Alcoholic Package Store
license should not be
suspended or revoked.

•Granted a request by
Fiesta Shows (Eugene
Dean) for permission to
hold a carnival during the
Quincy City Festival, June
11-16, at Marina Bay-
Jordan Marsh.

•Granted a request for a
Sunday Dance license
from the George F. Bryan
VFW Post, 24 Broad St.
(Adam Zanoni) from 8
p.m. to midnight

John Noonan To Serve
On Public Policy Panel

John Noonan, chairman
of the Quincy Council on
Aging, will be a member of
a panel discussing public
policies regarding the use of
physical or chemical

restraints on residents in
nursing homes.

The panel is part of a
day-long conference to be
held Friday, May 17 at the
Sheraton Tara in
Framingham. The

conference is being
sponsored by the

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

DEPARTMENT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 88P2713E1

NOTICE OF

FIDUCIARY'S

ACCOUNT

To the attorney general

of Massachusetts and to

all persons interested in

the estate of Catherine

Sarah Chrisom a/k/a 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
Margaret M. Byrne as
Executrix (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

twelfth day of June, 1991,

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
ninth day of May, 1991.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

REGISTER
5/16/91

Postgraduate Medical
Institute and Hospital.
Continuing education credits
will be given to those in
attendance, including
nursing home

administrators, physicians,
psychiatrists, psychologists,
nurses, social workers,
therapists and other health
related professionals who are
impacted by the new federal
government OBRA
regulations.

Noonan has been a
member of the Quincy
Council on Aging for the
past 19 years and is
currently serving his eighth
consecutive year as
chairman. He is also
program coordinator for the
Division of Elderly Health
of the state health
department.

Noonan is host for the
TV magazine program,
Senior Beat, shown twice
monthly on Quincy
Continental Cablevision.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKET NO. 91 P0915A1
Estate of KENNETH
EDWARD ROBERTSON
late of QUINCY In the
County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that DONALD P. McADAM
of WEY-MOUTH in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on June 5, 1991 .
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-ninth
day of April, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER Of PROBATE

5/16/91

Thursday. May I*. 1W1 QrtlCjr Sm Pap I*

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

WANTED

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

WANTED TO BUY
FURNITURE - ESTATES

Highest prices for entire contents-
attic to cellar. Also separate items-
books, clocks, wicker, prints, glass,
etc.

Call Aldan 472-4917

5/16

WANTED TO BUY

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels, surplus hand tools; all
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books, paintings,
frames, antiques, estate lots.

1-617-558-3839

TF

I BUY

Multi-Family Houses

Any Condition

Cash Paid

Call Bob 925-5884

6/6

MEN and WOMEN

Earn $1200+ a month

Parttime
Everything Supplied,
NO INVESTMENT!
We are a legitimate, well-
established business and
have been in operation
since 1947.
Our products sell
themselves, must have

own transportation.
Call for more information

(617) 773-4123

&13

PARTNER WANTED

Chinese-English speaking
businessperson wanted to
work as partner in selling
business opportunities,
knowledge of Hong Kong-
Taiwan markets desirable. Call

617-576-1228.

MO

MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE

Need 3 persons to
assist manager. No
experience necessary.
Neat, with good
character. Opportunity
to earn $300-$600 per
week. Call 471-4076
Ask for Jim

PERSONALS

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

For Answering My Prayers

ACC

S/18

THANK YOU
STJUDE

For Prayers Answered

ALM

5/16

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

BOB*S
WINDOW
WASHING

Also

Gutters Cleaned & Oiled

Free Estimates

Fully Insured

479-2512

6/13

FOR SALE

AUTO FOR SALE

1982 RIVIERA, black.

Excellent Cond., AM-FM, 2

door , good tires. $2,100

479-0876

FOR SALE

Wollaston -Dutch Colonial. 4/5
bedrooms, deck, 2 car
garage. Walk to T & center.
Move in cond. Poss. options,
179K

479-2727

5/16

FOR SALE

Mobile home Rockland
Fam. Park. 2 Bdr. 1 1/2
bath, Exc. cond. newly
decor. Must sell,
relocating. $35,000
1-982-0973

YARD WORK CO.

• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service

• Bush & Hedge
Trimming

• Yard Cleanup

• Fertilize Lawn

• Other Work - Ask

Experienced

Free Estimates.

Call Bill Fielding

(617)471-6124

5/30

F&G

CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling. Additions.
Porches. Roofs. Decks.

All types of siding.
Painting, etc. 498-9704

5/16

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

Carpet &

Upholstry Cleaning

JK&K

Famous VonSchrader

Dry Foam Method

with Recession

Why Buy New Carpeting

I Can Clean Like "New"

• Fully Insured

• Better Than Steam

• Drys Faster

CallJoe 471-6319

"Painting Plus"
SPRING IS HERE!

Extarlor-lntarlor Painting
Ught C_ 'pantry • Raasonabla Ratas
Raasonabla Ratas • Fraa Estimates

Rafarancas • insured
Kevin 773-1 5 David 545-0552
5/16

Monarch Masonry

Licensed & Insured

Restoration of steps and

chimneys a specialty.

New work also. Call Ted

287-9492 after 7

7M

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

Quincy Center. 1 BR apt.
$650. Ht/HW included,
parking, quiet, safe, clean.
2 mins to T Red Line. Avail.
6/1. Call (508)454-9019

5/16

COTTAGES
FOR RENT

Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals $200-$350.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1 300, 9 am to 6 pm

HALLS FOR RENT

Newly Renovated

Sons of Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

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.

Quincy

472-2223

. IE.

REMODELING

Spruce up the old
Interior/Exterior

Vinyl or

Wood Siding

Replacement

Windows

Porches & Decks

Kitchens & Baths

Call Chris
617-770-0728

Me

PAT DRISCOLL & SONS
CONSTRUCTION

Al types ot carpentry wcxk

Interiors Exterior. Replacement wndows-

deck&pache&custam homes.

Licensed & Insured

328-1393

7/11

CONSTRUCTION

Roofing, painting, carpen-
try, porch work, windows,
door, gutters. Small jobs &
vinyl siding. Free Esti-
mates, T. Sweeney 825-
1210

9/26

PAT'S REMODELING

Carpentry, painting,

ceramic tile, decks,

porches, roofs, gutters,

siding, kitchens, baths.

References, licensed

Call Pat 471-9280

M

YARD CARE
COLLEGE BOY

Spring cleanups, fertilizing

and lawn mowing. Very

reliable. Free estimates.

Call Paul after 4 p.m.

479-5862

5/16

WALKIN' LANDSCAPING

Sp'ing Clean-up-Lawn Care

Trim- Hedges-Mulch

Driveways* Dependable

Sen/ice* Reasonable Rates

Free Estimates

328-4210

5/16

CLEANER
AVAILABLE

Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly.

One time deanouts. Empty

apartments. Cleanup after

builders, painters etc. Homes,

offices, etc. Excellent

references 472-2444.

5/16

TINKER FENCE

Chain Link & Cedar Fences

Installation & Repairs

Tree Work -

FreeEstimates

472-4026

5/16

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

' 755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF

■ ■ ... I — . ■ .

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

TF

REPOS-R-US

Quick delivery/375 cars

poor credit no problem

AI-472-5970

Bud 762-7778

5/16

A & T Vacuum

• 14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

• Sewing machine repairing

• VCR repairing and cleaning

• Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

• Oreck XL Vacuums

• Electrolux wv power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wollaston
479-5066

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE

& APPLIANCE

115 Franklin St. So Quincy

4/2-1710

TF,

AUTO DOCTOR

Have your car repaired at
your home or business for
1/2 the price of service
stations. Parts at cost
price. GM's a speciality.
Free estimates.

335-3164

LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN

Michael McAuliff e

Free Est., Insured

Comm, Resid, Remod., No job

too large or too small. E-31 157

436-8310 Leave Message

6/13

SILENZI ROOFING

Asphalt Shingles

Rubber Roofs

Siding, Gutters

Leak Repair

Slate Repair

1-800-734-7602

WEYMOUTH

S/30

Seasonal Lawn
Maintenance

Mowing, shrub trimming,

mulching, seeding, sod

and planting. Sealcoating

also. Prompt, reliableand

neat service provided.

Quincy 770-4593

Low Rates .»,

M.N.C.
CONSTRUCTION

CARPENTRY

AND MASONRY

FREE ESTIMATES

Please Call 328-1076

5/16

RUBBISH
REMOVED

Complete cleanout of attics,
cellars, garages. Yard debris,
appliances, oil tanks and auto
parts removed. Fast service,
reasonable. 472-0877

5/23

HALL FOR RlfiT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No. 380,

American Legion, 1116 Sea St

479-6149

_ TF

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fuly Handicapped

Accessible

Capadty-80

328-9824

8/9/91

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

D Services

D For Sale

D Autos

D Boats

D For Rent

O Wanted

□ Help Wanted
O Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found

O Real Estate For Sale

D Real Estate Wanted

D Miscellaneous

D Work Wanted

D Antiques

O Coins A Stamps

□ Re .t Homes *

□ Instruction
Q Day Care

□ Personal

D electrical ft Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

O $5.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 1 00 for each additional word.
D $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,

10t each additional word.
D $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-1 2 insertions of the same ad,

10* more each additional word.
D $4.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the

same ad, 100 each additional word.

D Enclosed is $ —
in The Quincy Sun

Jor the following ad to run

.weeks

COPY:

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

)

PifiM QriacySw Hran*y, May M, MM

AGNITTI

INSURANCE

AGENCY, INC.

Let us give you a
competitive quote on your
AUTO, homeowner, business,
gmtt' life and health

• Registry Service

• Free Notary Service • Time Payments

• Fully Computerized
• Quotes By Phone

21 Franklin St.
Quincy, 02169

Anthony

770-0123

City Council Hears
Local Aid Update

By STEVE KAVANAGH

"Legislators need to hear
how the local aid cut is
going to affect their
communities. They should
really know what it means
at home," Sheila Cheimets
of the Massachusetts
Municipal Association told
the City Council at a recent
meeting.

Cheimets presented an
update to the council on
what to expect as far as
local aid and the status of

SPRINGTIME IS TUNE UP TIME

COME IN NOW FOR A

• Brake Inspection

• Belts & Hoses Check
expires 5/31/91 • Suspension Check

FREE

last fall's ballot Question
5.

The MMA was a
driving force behind
Question 5 which passed
by a landslide. The
initiative is supposed to
regulate the distribution of
local aid money to cities
and towns to ensure a
consistent level of funding
from year to year.

The measure also calls
for quarterly payments
instead of biannual.

So far, however, the
state legislature has been
circumventing the new law
during the current budget
process.

Cheimets told the
councillors that so far,
Gov. William Weld's
administration has
proposed some things

cities and towns will be
happy with and others
which they will be
unhappy with.

"This is a picture which
changes on a daily basis,"
Cheimets said.

An increase in highway
money can be expected
and an increase in local
aid through lottery money
can also be expected,
Cheimets said. The
Dukakis administration
had put a cap on

distribution of lottery
money to municipalities
which Weld has removed.

Cheimets said the
MMA will lobby to
prevent any new cap on
lottery money distribution.

However, the new funds
will not make up the

difference in the governor's
local aid cut, she said.

"People who use the
services which will be
affected should contact
their local legislators and
let them know how they
feel," she said.

She also told the
council her group is
working to repeal a state
law which requires
municipalities to pay
employees on a weekly
basis. She said cities and
towns would see a
tremendous savings if
allowed to pay every other
week.

There is not a good
chance of local relief from
any changes in Proposition
2 1/2 or the auto excise
tax, Cheimets said.

WE DO IT ALL FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
Including Insurance Glass Replacement

Oil Change
Filter & Lube

just $1 8.95

Includes new filter. Includes up to five
quarts oil. Special diesel oil and filter
type may result in extra charges,
expires 5/31/91

Transmission
Service

$44.95

$10 Off
your next Alignment

'THE BLUE AND WHITE BUILDINGS'

Six Proposals Before
Traffic Commission

PETAR'S ERIC'S

AUTOMOTIVE AUTO BODY

(61 7) 786-9080 (61 7) 472-6759

324-330 Quincy Ave., Quincy

The Quincy Traffic
Commission met

Wednesday to consider six
proposals.

They are:

•Install no parking area at
the corner of

Watkins/Labadine and
Patten Sts. The area is
directly behind Tony's Clam
Box parking area.

•Change the direction of
traffic to allow two-way
traffic on Fayette St. on the
block between Newport
Ave. and Holbrook Rd.

•Install traffic light at the
intersection of

Liberty/Centre Sts., as well
as the need of a crossing
guard in the same area in the
interest of public safety.

•Install stop sign at the
intersection of

Ratchford/Winthrop Sts.

•Study the feasibility of
creating Gardiner Rd. into a
one-way extensioa

•A request to install
handicap parking space at
26-30 Town Hill St

QCBPA After Five Networking

The Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association (QCBPA),
will hold an After Five
Networking Social
Tuesday, from 5:30 to 7

i

Quality
Printing

at a

Reasonable
Price

Program Books, Brochures,

Newspapers, Newsletters, Political

Flyers, Tickets, Stationery, Envelopes

and Typesetting

Are Also Our Specialty.

1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square

471-3100

p.m. at Raffael's
Restaurant, 1 Enterprise
Dr., North Quincy.

QCBPA and guests will
have the opportunity to
meet each other and
members are encouraged
to bring potential QCBPA
members.

Wine and hors
d'oeuvres will be served.

Admission is $5 per
person, payable at the
door. Members are asked
to R.S.V.P. by calling
either the QCBPA office
at 471-3232, or Musical
Memories at 472-5151.

GRADUATING THIS JUNE?? ...

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Financial Planner

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• To lower your taxes (State and Federal)

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For A Free Consultation:

Contact: John M. Crlstlanl

2 Constitution Plaza
Boston, MA 02129
(617) 242-1500 Ext 336

Seniors Shine At Olymp

69I?o Tw •A,ou"r.n&

EARL MARR watches the flight of his horseshoe in
the Senior Olympics. (Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

MARGO CARTWRIGHT placed second in the
women's basketball throw in the 70-74 category.

MIKE CONROY, who won the horseshoe throw in the
70-74 category, displays his form in the Senior
Olympics. Senior Olympics Results Page 16

VOL. 23 No. 35

Thumb?, May 23, 1991

30$

For Housing, Downtown Improvements, Community Centers

City To Get $2 Million U.S. Aid

By STEVE KAVANAGH

Quincy is receiving nearly $2 million in federal aid
housing rehabilitation, downtown revitalization and the

City Planner Kevin
Shea outlined how the
money will be earmarked
Monday at a City Council
Finance Committee
meeting.

The biggest chunk of
the Community

Development Block Grant
money, $600,000 will go
towards housing

rehabilitation including
rental rehabilitation, five
percent loans, deleading
programs, deferred
payment loans and

handicapped loans and
grants.

Shea also said the city
will continue its downtown
improvement project with
$321,500 to be used to
expand the historic-style
street lights and brick-
trimmed sidewalks in
Quincy Center to the
Dimmock Street and
School Street areas.

Mclntyre Mall and the
Hancock Cemetery would
also be lighted, Shea said.

"I think the

which will be used to fund
city's community centers,
commitment to downtown
is there," said Ward 5
Councillor Chuck Phelan.
"These are hundreds of
thousands of dollars going
to the downtown."

Nearly $300,000 will
help fund the community
centers and the Elderly
Outreach Program.

About $400,000 will go
towards planning and
administration and $43,000
will be used for
handicapped accessibility.

BARBARA LAGROTTERIA, 21 months, enjoys her new pinwheel with her dad, Scott
Lagrotteria at St. Joseph's Church Festival.

Sheets Optimistic
On Getting Lexington

Fabrizio Seeks Study
Of Zero Based Budget

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

As the competition for
the custody of the soon-to-
be decommissioned U.S.S
Lexington heats up, Mayor
James Sheets is confident
all the pieces of the
application puzzle,
especially funding the
acquisition, will soon fall
into place.

One of those pieces is
gaining the support of Gov.
William Weld. Sheets had
planned to meet with Weld
last week but the governor
cancelled. His appointment
has been rescheduled for
June 4.

When he meets with
Weld, Sheets said he will
discuss possible options to
fund the expense of bringing

the famous aircraft carrier to
Quincy and converting the
Quincy-built ship to a
museum at the former
General Dynamics shipyard
in Quincy Point.

The mayor hopes to
persuade Weld to support a
move which would create a
nongovernmental, non-
profit agency to float bonds
to finance the ship's towing
and renovations. Navy
officials have stipulated
financial well-being of the
applicants, and the ability to
care for the ship, is an
important factor in their
determination of who gets
the ship.

Other cities mounting
movements to gain the ship
include Mobile, Alabama;

Corpus Christi, Texas; and
Pensacola, Florida.

In fact, two of the three
cities have acquired state
funding to help their efforts.

According to Sheets, the
Texas state legislature
passed a $1.9 million
appropriation for the
Lexington May 16. He said
the Alabama legislature
passed a $1 million package
earlier this week.

In addition, a group in
Pensacola has reportedly
raised $1 million from the
private sector. However,
Sheets said he has heard
conflicting reports stating
the group has not raised $1
million.

The mayor said he was

(Cont'd <m Pafv fjj

Ward 4 City Councillor
Thomas Fabrizio would
like the city to study the
possibility of changing the
budget process.

Fabrizio introduced a
resolution at Monday's
City Council meeting
seeking to study the
feasibility of a zero-based
budget for Quincy.

The matter was referred
to the Finance Committee
for discussion and Fabrizio
will prepare a report on the
idea.

"A zero-based budget
lists an inventory of what's
in the budget and each
item must be justified,"
Fabrizio said.

Because of the
Memorial Day holiday
Monday, there is an early
news deadline for next
week's issue of The

"It would be a lot of
work but we should start
looking at next year's
budget now," he said. "I'm
not sold on the idea (of a
zero-based budget) but it's
something we should look
at to see if it could help
us."

Mayor James Sheets
said he supports Fabrizio's
proposal.

"I welcome any
suggestions that city
councillors have to help
with the budget," Sheets
said.

"This is the second
budget I have constructed
and in both cases we have
had to make cuts.

Quincy Sun.

News, sports and
church releases from
organizations should be
in the Sun office, 1372

Philosophically we have
tried to construct a zero-
based budget. In a sense
we have done that the past
two years," Sheets said.

The mayor pointed to
the Department of Public
Works budget as an
example.

"With the DPW we
literally built from scratch
and came up with a
reorganization of the
department," Sheets said.

Fabrizio said the
current budget process
makes it difficult for
councillors to know
specifically what they are
approving.

Hancock St., Quincy
Square, by 5 p.m.
tomorrow (Friday) to
assure publication in the
May 30th issue.

Page 2 Quincy Sun Tlmndajr, May Z3, 1991

I
■

14 DPW Employees
Honored For Service

Fourteen Quincy Public
Works employees with 30
or more years of service
were honored at an awards
ceremony Tuesday in the
lobby of the Public Works
building.

Highway department
workers honored were:

Joseph Clare, 34 years,
laborer; James Higgins, 43
years, working foreman;
David Pirrtiaho, 32 years,
laborer; Thomas Roust, 35
years, MEO foreman; and
John Ventosi, 36 years,
MEO.

Sewer, Water and Drain
department employees
recognized were:

George Clark, 30 years,
superintendent; Paul
DiSalvio, 39 years, working
foreman; William
O'Connell, 36 years, meter

reader, Joseph Paradise, 36
years, laborer, and William
Reid, 35 years, working
foreman

Public Buildings
employees honored were:

Mildred Kusser, 37 years,
switchboard; Tony
Pascarelli, 34 years,
custodian; and Angelo
Piccarini, 40 years,
custodian.

Bruce Randall, an
engineer for 35 years, was
also recognized.

In recognition of the
many years of valued and
dedicated service to the
department, each of the 14
employees received a gold
lapel pin. The pin has the
letters "DPW" across the
top with the number of
years below the three letters.

Each pin is valued at

Previte's

Cook Out Specials

Fresh
Chicken Wings 690 Lb.

5W

•SW,

\+i> Boneless

^Chicken Breast $1.79Lb.

Trtf ~

iffi% Ground Sirioin $1.59 Lb.

¥$h Our Own Hamburg
^Sirloin Patties $1.99Lb.

^\ Boneless

U$f/sirloin Strips $3.39 Lb.

\ L">^ r 12-14 Lbs.

472-9830

72 Sumner Street

off Washington St.

Quincy

$30. The money for the
pins was taken out of the
DPW budget.

DPW Commissioner
David Colton said the pins
are a small yet appropriate
token of appreciation for the
dedicated employees. "It's
something we feel shows
our appreciation. A lot of
businesses do that," he said.

Among the officials who
attended the ceremony were
Mayor James Sheets, Ward
1 Councillor Peter Kolson
and Colton.

Officials plan to make
the employee recognition
ceremony a DPW tradition.
Kolson suggested each
employee with 30 or more
years of service in the DPW
be honored.

The awards presentation
will take place each year
during National Public
Works Week.

License
Board

•Placed on file, a
hearing regarding Dollar
Saver Liquor Store, 321
Quincy Shore Drive,
concerning six building
code violations and
allowing the property to be
used for outdoor sales in
violation of City of Quincy
ordinances.

•Granted a request from
Granite Auto Sales, Inc.
(Conchetta Devine), 166
Washington St., for a
permit to store 250 gallons
of gasoline in automobile
gas tanks in the
automobile dealership
showroom and garage.

•Granted a request from
the Islamic Center of New
England, 470 South St.,
(Zaida Hassan) for a
permit to hold their sixth
annual International Food
Fair & Bazaar June 8 and
9.

&&£>s

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Joanne Condon Walsh
Ward 6 Council Candidate

Former Ward 6
Councillor Joanne Condon
Walsh announced her
candidacy for the upcoming
election at a function
attended by more than 200
people at Walsh's
Restaurant in North Quincy.

Condon Walsh said she
is seeking election because
"Now, more than ever, Ward
6 needs a councillor who
will meet the challenges of
the times with experience,
enthusiasm and a proven
record of results. Ward 6
needs a councillor whose
record demonstrates strong
leadership and concern for
its residents. A councillor
who is responsive and
accessible with an ability to
communicate with people
and work towards solutions
with leadership.

"Instead of endlessly
discussing what we have to
eliminate because of budget
constraints, it is vital that
we work together to develop
innovative methods to
preserve and enrich the
quality of our basic public
services without

overburdening the taxpayer.
Our future depends upon our
ability to maintain a school
system that is competitive
as well as a public safety
force that is equipped to
handle the daily as well as
emergency needs of the
community," she said.

"We must also realize
that our business district is
an integral part of our
neighborhood and it is
important that we work
with and support our

JOANNE
CONDON WALSH

business leaders for the
preservation of these
important services."

During her 25 years of
community service, Condon
Walsh has been a Ward 6
councillor (eight years);
founder and past president of
the Atlantic Neighborhood
Association; founder of the
Atlantic Neighborhood
Center and the Squantum
Community Center; founder
of the Atlantic Self-Help
Home Improvement
program; and initiator of the
North Quincy Business
District Revitalization
Project.

In addition, she was
responsible for:

•Installation of the
"buzzers for the blind" at
busy intersections
throughout the city.

•Adoption of the "smoke
detector ordinance" in the
city for residential homes.

•Rollback of closing
hours of liquor
establishments at 1 a.m. in
Quincy.

As a Ward 6 councillor,

Condon Walsh was a
president of the
Massachusetts City
Councillor Association;
member of the Local
Government Advisory
Committee to the governor;
member of the National
League of Cities
Community Development
Committee; chairman of the
Quincy City Council
Ordinance and Rules
Committees; and chairman
of the Health and Hospital
Committee.

A long-term North
Quincy resident, Condon
Walsh graduated from North
Quincy High School and
attended Quincy Junior
College. She is the wife of
Deputy Fire Chief Joseph
Walsh and mother of three
children: Michael Condon,
Susan Condon Beagle and
Christopher Condon.

Condon Walsh said her
experience and sensitivity to
the community would
enable her to represent the
people of Ward 6
effectively.

"Now, more than ever, I
look forward to the
opportunity to serve you
again as your Ward 6
councillor and work with
you in the solutions to your
concerns and the challenges
of these economic times.

"Quincy is our home and
we must not compromise
this great historical city, but
instead promote it as a place
everyone would want to
live. Together, we can
accomplish this goal."

Hibernia Bank Offering
Special Checks For Vision Impaired

The Hibernia Savings
Bank announces it will
offer special (guideline)
checks for vision impaired
customers.

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Council Cold To Closing
Community Centers

Thurt^r, May U iw (Hk; Saa Pip 3

By STEVE KAVANAGH

A suggestion to
consider closing some of
the city's community
centers met with sharp
opposition during
Monday's City Council
Finance Committee
meeting.

During a review of the
Community Development
Block Grant budget Ward
3 City Councillor Larry
Chretien said seven
community centers in
Quincy are being funded in
part by Block Grant
money.

The centers are Adams
Shore, Atlantic,

Beechwood, Germantown,
Houghs Neck, Quincy
Point and Squantum.

"The funds are not

distributed fairly,"
Chretien said. "We could
use the money for citywide
programs and I think we
can provide better services
to the entire city."

"I think we have to
consider mothballing or
cutting community
centers," Chretien said.

He said he would rather
close a community center
than a school or fire
station.

"I think the community
centers are doing fine the
way they are. I have
visited several and they
are outstanding," said
Ward 2 Councillor Ted
DeCristofaro.

Ward 6 Councillor
Thomas Nutley agreed
with DeCristofaro.

Community centers are
just that. We don't need
one center in the middle of
Quincy to serve people
from Houghs Neck and
North Quincy. The centers
are where they are o serve
the people in those
neighborhoods,"
DeCristofaro said.

There is not a
community center in
Chretien's ward.

"Are people in Ward 3
being excluded?" Chretien
asked. "I'm not asking for a
Ward 3 community center
but I'd like to know if
people in my ward are
getting access."

Chretien asked for a
breakdown on which ward
residents are from who use
the community centers.

Chretien Calls Meeting

On Long-Term Plan

For City's Schools

SEN. PAUL HAROLD inspects the new roof being constructed on the
Dorothy Quincy Homestead on Butler Rd. The new split cedar shingle
Mansard roof is being constructed by Christopher Paine and Richard Paine
of A.W. Paine Construction Corp. of Marshfield. Harold had $100,000
added to last year's state budget to fund the new roof. Owned by the MDC,
the homestead is maintained by the New England Society of Colonial
Dames. The roof repair and restoration should be completed in July.

(Charles Flagg photo)

MWRA Project May

Lower Water Pressure,

Cause Rusty Water

Ward 3 City Councillor
Larry Chretien, chairman
of the Education
Committee, has called for
a committee meeting June
17 to discuss a long-term
plan for Quincy schools.

Chretien said he wants
to make it clear that he is
not proposing that schools
be closed. Chretien said
that any proposals to close

or consolidate schools
should come from the
School Committee without
"undue interference" by
the City Council.

"If the School
Committee thinks closing
a school is the right thing
to do-that's okay with
me," Chretien said.

School Committee
members have been

invited to address the
council's Education
Committee as has Joseph
Mazzarella, director of the
Center for Technical
Education.

Chretien said that the
purpose of the meeting is
to provide councillors with
information about
enrollment and capacity.

The Massachusetts Water
Resources Authority's
Waterworks Division will
continue its project
replacing manual air valves
in Quincy May 27 through
June 21.

In order to replace air
valves, main line valves are

operated by work crews.
Turning the valves may
create a decrease in water
pressure and rusty water in
some neighborhoods for as
long as four weeks.

"Rusty water does not
create a health hazard," said
William Brutsch, director of

the MWRA Waterworks
Division.

NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

Memorials

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Fa* 4 QahKySM TWwUj, May 23. mi

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Co . Inc

1372 Hancock SI . Quincy. Mass 02169

Henry W Bosworth Jr , Publisher
Robert H Bosworth. Editor
Jane C Arena. Assistant Editor

30* per copy. $12.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$14.00 par yaar by mail outside Quincy. $17.00 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 tinancial responsib.lity lor
typographical errors Ml advertisements but will reprint that
part of an adverrserrent in which the typographical error
occurs

'»*■

Bottle, Can Drive

To Benefit Bangladesh

Famine Relief Fund

A redeemable bottle and
can drive has been organized
in Quincy to help aid the
devastated survivors of the
cyclone that struck
Bangladesh leaving 137,000
dead and millions homeless
and without food and water.

Proceeds from the drive
will benefit Oxfam
America, one of the
agencies aiding Bangladesh.

Founded in England in
1942, Oxfam America is
100 percent privately
funded. Like the American
Red Cross and Unicef,
Oxfam will give 100
percent of the collected
money to the Bangladesh
Fund.

Oxfam hires locals
within the country they are
assisting to do the building
of homes and businesses.

Donations can be made
to Oxfam Committee for
Famine Relief, 115

Broadway, Boston, MA
02116.

Residents who would
like to participate in the
drive are asked to save their
redeemable bottles and cans
in plastic bags or their
original containers.
Donations are being
accepted at all Quincy fire
stations, seven days a week.

There will also be a city-
wide pick up drive Saturday,
June 22 and Sunday, June
23 at most churches,
synagogues and places of
worship. People are asked
to return their donations
when attending their place
of worship on these dates.
Trucks and volunteers will
be there to receive them.

The drive will continue
through Sunday, July 7,
where residents are again
requested to leave their
donations off at their nearest
fire station.

The "broad stripes and bright stars" Francis Scott Key
wrote of in the Star Spangled Banner each numbered 15
for the original 13 states plus Vermont and Kentucky.

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Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

A Tribute To Tommy

A "Who's Who" in Quincy politics turned out the
other night to honor retired Asst. City Clerk Tom Burke.

There hasn't been so much political power in one
place in Quincy for many, many years.

"It would be a great night to
launch apolitical campaign," someone
mused.

"How about launching
Tommy for the City Council," sug-
gested another.

Any chance, Tommy was
asked later.

"Oh, no," he said. "Not at my age. Politics is a
young man's game. I had my time."

Tommy's time was back in the early 1 950's when he
was one of the scarce Democrats in a Republican stronghold.

He helped found the Young Democrats Club and
three times ran for state representative, the last time missing
election by a mere 100 votes

He and his long-time friend City Clerk John Gillis,
used to manage each other's campaign. Gillis ran twice for
the City Council and lost.

Can you imagine either one of them running today
and losing?.

Tommy was a political pioneer
and a number of Democrat office
holders attending the dinner at the
Morrisette Legion Post paid tribute to
him for blazing the political trail for
them.

But the night was also a non-
partisan and semi-roast salute.

Tommy's 31 -years as assistant
city clerk spanned the terms of seven mayors ~ four of whom
were on hand for the tribute.

Present Mayor James Sheets and former Mayors
Francis McCauley, ArthurTobin and Walter Harmon issued
a joint "Executive Declaration" making Tommy "Honorary
Mayor of Quincy."

The document is sprinkled with tongue-in-cheek
"Whereas" here and there. Like:

"Whereas, he surprised everyone by convincing a
lovely girl named Connie to marry him (he said he needed
someone to cut the grass) and they have a wonderful child
named Marilyn who luckily resembles her mother.

"Whereas Tom is manager of Little City Hall at the
corner of Copeland and Common Streets" (Rouillard's).

And, on a more serious side:

GILLIS

Medically
Speaking

by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.CC.

ECONOMY CLASS SYNDROME

Flying may be the
quickest way to get from
one place to another, but it
may not be the healthiest.
Cramped conditions and
long periods of immobility
can be very hard on bad
backs, and can lead to
circulatory problems.
Researchers have noted a
higher than expected
incidence of airline
passengers developing
blood clots in their legs.
Those at greatest risk are
people over age 40 with a
previous history of
phlebitis or blood clots in
the leg, and those who
take advantage of the free
drinks usually available on
overseas flights. Drinking
alcoholic beverages can
cause dehydration,
especially in the dry air of
a pressurized cabin, and
dehydration causes the
blood to clot more easily.

Those who may be at risk
are advised to avoid
alcohol while flying, to
drink plenty of water and
soft drinks, and to walk up
and down the aisle at least
every two hours.

P.S. Leg stretches, toe
wiggles, and ankle
rotations while seated will
help prevent cramping and
maintain the circulation.

If you would like more
information on this topic or
related conditions, don't
hesitate to call our office.
We believe that preventive
health care begins with a
lasting partnership
between physician and
patient. Let us help you
become heart-smart. Call
COMPREHENSIVE CAR-
DIAC CARE at 472-2550.
We're located at 101
Adams Street, Suite 24 in
Quincy. Hours are by
appointment.

"Whereas, Tom has won the affection and acclaim
of everyone who knows him. Tom's work with the Young
Democrats and as Assistant City Clerk for 31 years, his
involvement with the Bocce Club, the Knights of Columbus,
and the Quincy City Club has made Quincy a better place to
live and City Hall a great place to work."

The four mayors presented him with a blue jacket,
with his name, city seal and "Honorary Mayor" on it.

McCauley , a history buff, noted that Tommy served
during the terms of seven mayors: "Democrats Jim Mclntyre,
Joe LaRaia, Tobin and Sheets. Republicans Amelio Delia
Chiesa and myself."

He then turned to Harmon and asked: "And what
were you, Walter?"

"It all depended on which way the wind was
blowing?" quipped Hannon.

(Hannon was a Republican when he entered office
and a Democrat when he left.)

That political "Who's Who" on hand to pay tribute
to Tommy included in addition to the four mayors, City
Clerk John Gillis and Asst. City Clerk Joseph Shea, com-
mittee co-chairmen, Sheriff Clifford Marshall who was the
toastmaster and this lineup:

State Senator Paul Harold, Reps. Robert Cerasoli,
Michael Morrissey and Steve Tobin, Dist. Atty. William
Delahunt, City Council President Ted DeCristofaro, Coun-
cillors Tim Cahill, Mike Cheney, Larry Chretien, Tom
Fabrizio, Peter Kolson, Tom Nutley, Charles Phelan and Pat
Toland; Mary Collins, Norfolk County Commissioner and
Quincy school committeewoman, School Committeemen
Steve Durkin and Ron Mariano; Dan Raymondi, former
school committeeman, councillor and Norfolk County trea-
surer; former Councillor Leo Kelly, former Councillor Joanne
Condon Walsh, former County Commissioner-Councillor
George McDonald, Tom Koch, Mayor Sheets' executive
secretary, City Solicitor and former Councillor Steve
McGrath, former School Committeeman Charles Sweeny,
former Councillor Charles Shea and fonner Councillor
John Koegler.

Sure would have been a good night to launch a
political campaign.

Sure you're not interested, Tom?

WE NOW HAVE a "Cleaner, Greener Quincy." -
- especially in the downtown area — thanks to Mayor
James Sheets. And we have a "Lighter, Brighter Quincy"
with the new historical type lights in Quincy Center.

Now, how about a "Whiter, Safer" Quincy? The
pedestrian walks starting at the Granite St. and Chestnut-
Maple St. areas and going south on Hancock St. need to be
repainted.

The long-time traditional crosswalk across Hancock
St. from The Sun to Photo Quick and Phase II, still hasn't
been marked. And is still being used as a U-turn for traffic
going both south and north on Hancock St.

It's amusing (??) to see cars making illegal U-turns
there right in front of meter maids busy tagging cars at
meters.

□

MAYOR JAMES SHEETS, who came into office
during tough times, seems to be doing pretty well coping
with the financial and other municipal problems.

But one of the hardest things
about being mayor, he confides, is try-
ing to attend all the social-civic func-
tions to which he is invited.

He says he could be out al-
most every night of the week — and
often is.

But the toughest part of it all is SHEETS

to sit down at dinners and not put on the pounds. Actually, he
has managed to shed a few, and looks trimmer than when he
took office nearly a year and a half ago.

In 1939, Hollywood film companies produced an average
of two motion pictures every day.

DeCristofaro Keynote Speaker

TlMnfejr, May U 1991 Q*mcj 9m ftp S

THT

Memorial Day Parade,
Ceremonies Monday

City CouDcil President
Ted DeCristofaro, a U.S.
Navy veteran of World War
II, will be the keynote
speaker for the Memorial
Day Parade ceremonies
sponsored by the Quincy
Veterans Council Monday,
May 27.

Marching units for the
annual parade will assemble
on School St. and Charles
A. Ross Parkway at 9:30
a.m. and step off at 10:30
a.m.

The parade route is
School St., Hancock St.,
Washington St.,

Coddington St., Sea St. to
Mount Wollaston Cemetery
where the chief marshal and
honor guests will review the
parade.

The parade will rest at
Quincy Square where
wreaths will be placed on
the tombs of John Adams
and John Quincy Adams.

Memorial Day service
will be held at the World
War II podium, Mount
Wollaston Cemetery, where
DeCristofaro will speak.

DeCristofaro, a lifelong

TED DeCRISTOFARO

Ward 2 resident, joined the
U.S. Navy after graduating
from Quincy High School
in 1941. He served as
gunner's mate first class and
received an honorable
discharge in November,
1946.

Active in civic and
community causes, he has
served as a committee
member and treasurer in
scouting, coach in church
league basketball and a
member of the Quincy
Veterans Council,

Readers Forum

God Has Been
Driven From Quincy

Editor, The Quincy Sun:
By a 4 to 3 vote of the
School Committee, God has
been driven out of the City
of Quincy, and the high
school students will hear no
reference on graduation day
to the One who has
sustained them all these
years.

There was no need for the
School Committee to
capitulate on this issue.
The members had the solid
legal advice of City
Solicitor Stephen McGrath

and the good leadership of
Mayor James Sheets who
supported a vote in favor of
prayer at graduation.

We cannot say that we

have given our students a
good education if we send
them forth on a rudderless
ship to face an uncertain
future.

Mary Ginnetty

291 Billings St.

North Quincy

Morrisette American Legion
Post, Quincy Park and
Recreation Board and the
Sons of Italy.

He was one of the
original founders of the
Ward 2 Civic Association
and the Ward 2 Civic
Center. He also was
instrumental in bring the
Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services to Quincy
Point.

First elected to the City
Council in 1982,
DeCristofaro was elected
City Council president in
1990 and 1991.

He has received awards
from St. Joseph's Catholic
Church, Quincy Point
Congregational Church,
Disabled American
Veterans, Jewish War
Veterans and Quincy
Veterans Council.

Earlier this year,
DeCristofaro was selected as
a member of Who's Who in
Government Services.

As Ward 2 councillor, he
has been diligent regarding
zoning and licensing board
hearings in an effort to
protect the quality of life in
the community. He was an
early opponent of the siting
of a sludge plant at General
Dynamics and continues to
mitigate the problems with
theMWRA.

He and his wife, the
former Betty Petzoldt, has
four grown children.

Before Monday's parade,
the Bryan Post will hold
memorial exercises at 7
a.m. at the George F. Bryan
Square, Franklin and Water

Sts., Fr. Tierney Square,
George F. Bryan Memorial
at Mount Wollaston
Cemetery.

Also at 7 a.m., the
Wollaston American Legion
Post will decorate the graves
and hold memorial exercises
at the National Sailors
Home Cemetery. At 8:30
a.m., a short memorial
service will be held the Post
Home.

At 8 a.m., William R.
Caddy Detachment, M.C.L.,
will decorate the William R.
Caddy Memorial at Caddy
Park, Wollaston, John
Jackson, Paul Grasso and
James Cavicchi Memorials.
Also at 8 a.m., veterans
of all wars will assemble at
the Morrisette Post and
proceed to Hall Place and
conduct services at G.A.R.
Memorial, and a detachment
will place a wreath at the
Morrisette Memorial at Pine
Hill Cemetery.

At 8:30 a.m., Houghs
Neck American Legion Post
will hold memorial
exercises and decorate
O'Hare Square, Adams
Shore Memorial, Houghs
Neck Memorial and
Frederick C. Murphy
Memorial and Houghs Neck
Memorial Park.

Also in the morning, the
Robert I. Nickerson
American Legion Post will
decorate Nickerson Beach,
Gilbert Memorial and
Bayfield Memorial.

At 10 a.m., a short
memorial service will be
held at Christ Church Burial
Grounds.

Beechwood Community Life Center

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Quincy's
Yesterdays

25 FENNO STREET, QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

Woodward Considers

Non-Quincy

Born Girls

Trustees of the Woodward School for Girls met to
discuss the possibility of admitting girls who were not
born in Quincy in order to increase the student body.

Rev. Charles A. Wing, ■"■■■■■ •"^^■"■■■^
minister of the First Parish May 22-28
Church and chairman of the 1949

board, said that no definite '

action was taken at the 42 Years Ago

meeting.

Attorneys told the board that court action would
have to be taken to secure a change in entrance
requirements and much action probably would be
contested by Dartmouth College.

Under the terms of the will of Dr. Ebenezer
Woodward, who founded the school, the property would
be turned over to Dartmouth if the trust were dissolved.
PR VOTE COUNT SLOW GOING
The results of the Student Council elections at North
Quincy High School indicated that it would take 11
days to count the votes in Quincy's first proportional
representation Plan E election in the fall.

It took two hours to count 815 ballots cast at North
Quincy, leading to the assumption that it would take 1 1
eight-hour days to count the 36,000 ballots expected to
be cast in the fall.

Or, said an optimist, less than four days if the
counters worked around the clock.

NEW TEACHERS CHOSEN
The School Committee elected 11 new teachers, 10
for the elementary schools and one for the high school,
and Supt. Dr. Paul Gossard said that about 20 more
were needed.

Chosen were Jacqueline Bragg, Elizabeth
Grandfield, Anne Connolly, Kathleen Tivnan, Eunice
Chatters on, Constance Mac Kin, Pearl McKenney,
Phyllis Gallagher, Rosella Mitchell, Priscilla Darling
and Joseph Bennett.

QUINCY-ISMS
Carmelo Morreale, 33, of 158 Main St., Quincy
Point, a chipper at the Fore River Shipyard, was
appointed Quincy's fulltime clam warden by Mayor
Charles A. Ross ... John Southwick of Quincy was
elected to the executive board of the Massachusetts
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers,
AFL ... Hamburger was 49 cents at the Meatery, 1388
Hancock St ... Ray Doherty of North Quincy High
School broke the meet record for the shot put with a
toss of 53 feet, four inches at the South Shore
Interscholastic Track Meet at Legion Field, Weymouth
... The Quincy 1,000 Hour Club, made up of former
Gvil Defense workers, marked its fifth anniversary at
the Oar and Anchor in Quincy Square ... The MDC
awarded a $3,480 contract for installation of a
pedestrian signal system at Fenno St. and Quincy
Shore Reservation ... Miss Helen E. Crane of 211
Adams St., New England field representative for the
American Red Cross, left for St. Louis to aid tornado
and flood victims in the midwest .. The old Houghs
Neck fire station was sold for $100 to John J. Duane
Building and Wrecking Co ... Mr. Boston rum was $2.99
a fifth at the Quincy Market on Chestnut St ... Quincy
Park Softball League managers were debating whether
to lift the ban on Mary Pratt, the only woman in the
circuit, who had already defied the ban by pitching the
North Quincy Associates to a victory... Glenn A.
McLain of 55 Ruggles St., Quincy Point, was a
candidate for a degree at Defiance College in Ohio ...
The School Committee recommended Site No. 1, a
swampy area south of Fenno St., for the location of a
new elementary school ... A dinner of soup, roast beef,
two vegetables, rolls and butter, ice cream and coffee
was 99 cents at Russell's Diner, 70 Adams St... The
Rev. Paul A. Rademacher announced plans for a fund
raising drive to build a new Adams Shore Community
Church at the corner of Albatross and Pelican Rds ...
The estate of the late Henry M. Faxon was valued at
$916,114, including $483,800 in real estate .... "Let's
Live Again" starring Hedy Lamarr and Robert
Cummings and "The Long Voyage Home" with John
Wayne and Thomas Mitchell, were playing at the
Lincoln Theater .. Joanne Sprague was installed as
worthy advisor of the Atlantic Rainbow Assembly ...
City Councillor Thomas J. Gilmartin predicted a $2.80
increase in the 1949 tax rate ... Frank A. Mansion was
elected moderator of the First Baptist Church in
Wollaston ... A 1947 Studebaker sedan was $1,375 at
Union Auto Sales, 650 Washington St .

Pafti Qmtmtj Sm

, Mir u, mi

Virginia Southern Quincy
Hospital Employee Of Month

Virginia Southern of
Quincy, a nurse tech, has
been named Quincy
Hospital's Employee of the
Month for March.

Southern, who began
working at the hospital as a
nursing assistant three years
ago, became a nurse tech
when the nurse tech training
program was first offered.
She says working with
patients is the best part of
her job. She enjoys caring
for them and seeing them
get well enough to go
home.

"I'm from the old family,
where I learned to do a job
to the best of my ability, to
the point where I am proud
to put my name on it,"
Southern says.

He co-workers agree.
Eight people submitted
Southern's name for
recognition as employee of
the month. They cited her

VIRGINIA SOUTHERN, second from left, a nurse tech,
was named Employee of the Month for March at Quincy
Hospital. Celebrating with her are, from left, Hospital
Director Ellen Zane, Southern's husband, Ron Southern,
and Elizabeth Cifuni, R.N., nurse manager.

people she works with.

hard work, devotion and
perseverance, her
willingness to help fellow
workers, and her caring and
compassion for her patients.
Southern is just as
enthusiastic about the

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A Tray of Tasty Finger Rolls filled with:

Chicken Salad

Tuna Salad

Crabmeat Salad

$24.95

Cold Kegs Available

Bud-Bud Lite $13.99+dep

Miller-Miller Lite $13.99+dep

Suitcases

Call 770-3245

247 Atlantic St.

North Quincy

"Most of the people who
work at Quincy Hospital
deserve this award. They
really care about their
patients. I'm very happy to
be working here."

She and her husband,
Ron, have two sons, John,
age 14 and Ron, 16. She
likes to read, do craft work,
and spend time with her
family.

Secondary
Lunch

May 27-31

Mon: NO SCHOOL-
Memorial Day Observed

Tues: Early Release
Day-Middle School-grilled
hot dog on a roll, Spanish
style rice, fruit cup, milk.

Wed: baked stuffed
shells with meatballs,
fresh baked Italian roll,
fresh apple, milk.

Thurs: hamburger on a
roll, fresh tossed salad or
cole slaw, fresh apple,
milk.

Fri: baked lasagna,
peas or green beans, fresh
baked Italian roll, fruit
cup, milk.

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

MICHAEL CAPONE addresses the membership and guests following his
installation as president of the Quincy Sons of Italy Lodge. Looking on
are, from left, Stella Del Nord President Helen Testa; State President
Angelo Furnari; Capone; Mrs. Lillian Capone; and Richard Realini, master
of ceremonies.

Quincy SOI Lodge, Stella
Del Nord Install Officers

Quincy Sons of Italy
Lodge, in conjunction with
Stella Del Nord Lodge,
recently held their
installation for new officers
at the Quincy SOI Social
Center, Quarry St., West
Quincy.

Michael Capone was
installed as the new
president of the Quincy SOI
and Helen Testa was
installed as the new
president of Stella Del Nord.

Richard Realini was
master of ceremonies at the
installation which attracted
nearly 200 guests. The
evening featured dinner,
dancing and messages by the
new presidents and
Immediate Past President
John Falvey and Rose
Flaherty.

Capone's message was
one of enthusiasm, pride and
confidence in the future. He
spoke with pride of his

JOHN FALVEY,

outgoing president,
thanks members of the
lodge for their support
during his tenure.

Italian heritage, his country,
and his affiliation with
Lodge #1295. He expressed
his gratitude to the
membership for the
confidence they have placed
in him and pledged to carry
on the fraternal spirit of the
lodge.

Falvey offered his

congratulations to the newly
installed officers and thanked
the membership and guests,
the heart and soul of the
lodge, for their continued
efforts to ensure its
continued success. Falvey
promised to continue his
commitment to the lodge
and membership, and the
cause it so ably champions.

The following officers
and trustees were installed
by Frank Manzella,
president of the Rockland
Lodge and State Deputy:

President Michael
Capone; Vice President
Frank Ruscio; Immediate
Past President John Falvey;
Orator Joseph Perfetuo;
Financial Secretary Anthony
Cardarelli; Recording
Secretary Edward Roche; and
Treasurer Kevin Realini.
Trustees are Anthony
Vardaro, Edmund Coletta,
Dan Fabrizio, Al Conte and
Joseph Christiani.

Quincy Nursing Home
Honors 35 Volunteers

Quincy Nursing Home,
11 McGrath Highway,
recently recognized 35
volunteers for their services
at a evening buffet and
ceremony.

The volunteers, many
from the Quincy area,

V

*'. I.A

RECEPTION HALLS

ISTYLBH 120-SEATEF

DISCOVERED NEAR

MARINA BAY.

THOUGHT TO BE

AMELIA'S.

The secret's out

function room at Amelia's

has become one of Boston's

most popular spots for wed

dir.gs, showers, corporate

meetings, and get together*

of al kinds. We feature an

extensive menu at affordable

prices We overlook Manna

Bay and the Boston skyline

We'd like to make your next

function really fly.

Please call 617471 1453

\

S05 Vctory Rd. Na Quincy, MA

FLORISTS

Flowers by Helen

367 BILLINGS ROAD

WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170

Flowers For All Occasions

Specializing m Weddings

471-3772

Certified Wedding Consultants

Quint's
Florists

761 So. Artery
Quincy

773-7620

MUSIC

Say

"I LOVE YOU TRULY"

with

BARON HUGO
AND HIS ORCHESTRA

698-9047 or 482-4550

CEREMONIES

Justice of
The Peace

Don Kusser
773-2777

PHOTOGRAPHER

Photography (

Mc" Studio

679 Hancock Street. Quincy

(Wollaston)

479-6888

HONEYMOON
SPECIALISTS

BARE COVE
TRAVEL 7497750

16 NORTH STREET
HINGHAM

BRIDAL ACCESSORIES

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139 Washington St., Quincy

received flowers and
certificates of gratitude from
Activities Director Linda
Smith and Administrator
Jill Chiarelli. Singer-
Dancer Ted Powers
entertained.

Among the recipients
were Mary Jane
Chamberlain with 5,000
hours of service, Connie
Morris with 2,000 hours,
Jean Morrissey, 1,200 hours
and Caroline Newell, 78
hours. Frances and Joseph
Comperchio received
recognition for seven years
participation in the Adopt-a-
Resident program.

Eileen Gallagher, an
instructor at the Quincy

Center for Technical
Education, and her students
received honors for more
than 500 hours through
their participation in the
Clergy and lay ministry
members receiving formal
appreciation included
Marjorie Mitchell from St.
John's Parish in Quincy
with more than 1,200 hours
of service and constituents
from Bethany and First
Presbyterian Churches and
members of the Salvation
Army.

Intergenerational Program
which fosters socialization
and activity participation
among adolescents and
geriatrics.

Three Residents Receive
BU Service Awards

Three Quincy residents
were among more than 250
Boston University
employees recendy honored
at the university's annual
service recognition dinner.

Receiving a silver Paul
Revere bowl for their 10
years of service were:

Nancy Brown, assistant to
the provost; Leila Saad,
director of the Undergraduate
Resource Center; and
Edward Spring Jr., a

plumber and steam filter for
the university's physical
plant.

BAKERY

O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES

9 Beale Street
Wollaston
472-4027

Five Residents Graduate
From Salem State College

Five Quincy residents
received degrees from
Salem State College
during recent

commencement
ceremonies.

Sheila Bartek received

a Masters Degree.

Undergraduate degrees
were presented to Melba
Acevedo, James Bolger,

Jeffrey Cotter and Donna
McLoughlin.

TWsdaj, May 23, Iff I Qatar? 9m Page 7

jfrw

GEORGE F. BRYAN Post No. 613 VFW recently
elected Post Commander Adam Zanoni and
Auxiliary President Rita Kelleher for the 1991-
92 term.

Bryan Post, Auxiliary
Install New Officers

The George F. Bryan
VFW Post No. 613,
Quincy, recently held a joint
installation of the newly
elected 1991-92 post and
auxiliary officers.

Adam Zanoni was
installed post commander
and Rita Kelleher was
installed president of the
auxiliary.

Other auxiliary officers
installed are:

Barbara Hanson, senior
vice president; Ruth Perry,
junior vice president; Sandy

Clifford, treasurer; and Peg
Thorton, chaplain.

Other post officers
installed are:

John Raeke, senior vice
commander; Alfred Joly,
junior vice commander;
Joseph Callahan,

quartermaster; and Joseph
Sullivan, chaplain.

The officers were
installed by Ruth Perry,
Past District 5 president;
and A. Warren Steward, Past
Commander of the Bryan
Post and Post Color Guard
Lieutenant.

Karen Hogle Receives
Quincy College Award

Karen Hogle recently
received the President's
Award at Quincy College
for academic excellence at
the college's annual Honors
Convivium held at the
Lantana in Randolph.

Honored as the most
outstanding student at
Quincy College this year,

Hogle will continue her
education at Suffolk
University in the fall.

Ann Dupill Receives
Stonehill Scholarship

Ann Dupill of Quincy
Shore Dr., Quincy, is the
recipient of the James A.
Merkert Memorial
Scholarship at Stonehill
College in North Easton.

Dupill is a senior

Elementary

accounting major. A 1987
graduate of North Quincy
High School, she is the
daughter of Bertrand and
Mildred Dupill.

Social

MR. and MRS.MICHAEL McCULLOUGH

(Mclntire's Studio)

Susan Cahill Married
To Michael McCullough

Susan Cahill of Quincy
was recently married to
Michael McCullough of
Lakeville.

The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Cahill of Quincy
while the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McCullough of Weston,
CT.

The double ring nuptial
mass was celebrated by
Rev. Thomas Keane at St.
Ann's Church.

The bride was given in
marriage by her father

of Quincy, and Debbie
Scannell of Deny, CT.

Rich Costello of
Westwood served as Best
Man. Ushers were Matt
McCullough of Southbury,
CT, brother of the groom,
and Mark Botsch and Ken
Day, both of Jamaica
Plain.

The bride is a 1986
Southeastern

Massachusetts University.
She is employed with
AmeriStone Mortgage
Corporation of Hingham.

The groom is a 1985

A reception followed at graduate of Northeastern
La Casa Bianca in Canton. University and is

Pamela Hallahan of
Quincy served as Matron
of Honor for her cousin.
Bridesmaids were Lynn
Cahill of Quincy, sister of
the bride, Eileen Schwartz

employed with the J.F.
White Contracting
Company of Newton.

Following a Caribbean
cruise, the couple are
living in Lakeville.

John Moreschi Graduate

John Moreschi of
Quincy graduated from
Salve Regina College,
Newport, R.I., during the
school's recent 41st
Commencement.

Lunch

May 27-31
Mon: NO SCHOOL-
Memorial Day Observed

Tues: NO LUNCH

Wed: Grilled hot dog
on a roll, vegetarian
beans, jello, milk.

Thurs: cheese ravioli
with meat sauce
vegetable, fresh baked
Italian roll, fruit cup, milk.

Fri: grilled cheese
sandwich with tater tots,
fruit cup, milk.

X

a a n

United First Parish Church

(Unitarian) In Quincy

Church of The Presidents

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

Saturday, June 1, 11 am-3 pm

Strawberry Shortcake

Books & Records, Baked

Goods, Plants

White Elephants

1306 Hancock St., Quincy Center

Moreschi, of Standish
Avenue, earned a B.S.
degree in Management,
Cum Laude.

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

MONDAY SPECIAL

WASH • CUT • BLOWDRY

LINDA MAHONEY and PETER RACICOT

(Sharon's Studio)

Linda Mahoney Engaged
To Peter Racicot

Mrs. Marie Mahoney of
Quincy announces the
engagement of her
daughter, Linda Mahoney,
to Peter Racicot of
Weymouth, son of Mrs.
James R. Fallon of Milton
and Mr. Roger Racicot of
Lynn.

Miss Mahoney is also
the daughter of the late
Robert Mahoney.

She is a graduate of
Quincy High School and

attended Quincy Junior
College. She is employed
as an accounting clerk
with the Stop & Shop
Company.

Mr. Racicot is a
graduate of Bishop Stang
High School and
Northeastern University.
He is employed with
Fallon Ambulance.

A May 1992 wedding is
being planned.

Islamic Fair & Bazaar June 8, 9

The Islamic Center of
New England, 470 South
St., will hold its sixth
annual International Food
Fair and Bazaar June 8
and 9 from 11 a.m. to 4
pjn.

The event will feature
international handicrafts,
children's games,
barbecue, sporting goods,
pony ride, balloons, candy,
hot dogs and face painting.

There will be ethnic
foods from the Middle
East, Africa, Albania,
India, Kashmir, Pakistan,
Turkey, Indonesia, India,
Turkey, Morocco,
Trinidad, Bangladesh, Iran
and the United States.

There will also be an
international fashion show
for ladies only.

Admission is free.

LOVE IS

a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite

Speak to Rita - thai our rantal agant
■ peclalliing In complala wedding
package plant and all olhar occaalona.
The Golden Lion Suite accomodate* up
to 300. The Venetian Room up to 140
gueatt. Give Rita a call lor an
appointment lor your retervatlon. New
brochures are available.

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CALL

Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center

120 Quarry Street. Quincy. MA 02169

NEW NUMBER is 472-5900

HERS $20.00

.0%

Long hair
slightly higher

TUES. & THURS.
BLOW CUT SPECIAL

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

Telephone: 471-3100

Winficld
Gift Emporium

Our Snow Babies
Have Arrived !

Sebastian Miniatures
Cat's Meow

Hoars: Tuet-Sal

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Yankee Candles
LiBJput Lane
le.-ti AM-S.-M PM

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WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

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All specials performed by one of Russell's staff

Includes Shampoo

Long hair

slightly higher

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Russell Edward s

Complete

slightly higher Nail Tipping and Overlay S60
for longer hair

Sculptured Nails 559

If Pedicures 005

Body and Facial Waxing Available

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OPEN 9-5 DAILY

nur H.mcock Cf

WED THURS & FRI EVENINGS

itnut SI, 1 Mipi.- St Out",

472-1060

Pit* I QvlacySwi IWriay, May 23, 1991

GIRL SCOUT CADETS show their prize-winning posters. From left: Sarah Steinhoff,
first place; Denise Anderson, third place; Alyssa Costello, honorable mention. Not shown
is Erin Callahan, who took second place.

Girl Scouts Posters Celebrate
'Growing, Glowing Quincy'

A total of 216 Quincy
Girl Scouts, Brownies and
Daisies participated in the
12th annual Quincy Girl
Scout Earth Day
celebration, which
included a poster contest
on the theme of "Keep
Quincy Growing and
Glowing With Pride."

Posters were submitted
to The Quincy Sun office
where they were judged
according to creativity and
adherence to the theme.

Judges for the contest
were Joanne Dondero,
Brian Buckley, and Jane
Arena.

Prizes were awarded in
four age groups as follows:

Brownies,
kindergarten and first
grade: Kerrianne Green,
1st place; Jennifer Russo,
2nd place; Marianne
Chimi, 3rd place, and;
Rachael Silverman,
honorable mention.

Brownies, second and
third grade: Kaitlyn
McEvoy, 1st place;
Andrea Leahy, 2nd place;
Amy Debois, 3rd place,
and; Karen Ruozzi,
honorable mention.

Juniors: Lynn Ruozzi,
1st place; Megan Coletti,
2nd place; Julie Gibbons,
3rd place, and; Erica
Smith, honorable mention.

Cadets: Sarah
Steinhoff, 1st place; Erin
Callahan, 2nd place;
Denise Anderson, 3rd
place, and; Alyssa
Costello, honorable
mention.

Participants in the
contest included:

Amanda Rork, Kari
Brown, Erica Smith,
Carrie Jarvie, Jennifer
Stipkovich, Jennifer
Calkins, Laurie Costello,
Kara Magaldi, Kiersten
Sullivan;

Katie Brewster, Gillian
Hawes, Andrea Leahy,
Christina Denichillo, Holly
Golden, Ashley Golden,
Lyndsay Paquette, Nicole
Worley, Abigail Duffy,
Jennifer Wuzny, Marlene
Marino, Kelley Linnane,
Joanne Virginnio, Caitlyn
Munkley, Jackie Boc,
Kristen Shea, Valerie
Ricciardi;

Tiffany Wan, Keri
Campbell, Shannon
Desmond, Mellisa
Griswold, Caitlyn Worley,

BROWNIE MARIANNE CHIMI, a first grader, displays
her prize-winning entry in the recent Girl Scout/Brownie
poster contest. She won third place in her division.

Jenny McGee, Alyssa

Coreen

Kim

Logan,

Kristen

Lisa Rubino, Erin Linnane,
Jacklyn Quigg;

Miranda Bohl,
Chiminiello,
Lacorazza, Janie
Patty Nunziato,
Puckett;

Joanna Cook, Tanya
Everett-Heggie, Jessica
Green, Erin Halpin,
Heather McDonald,
Angelina Moseato,
Melissa Vey,

Stephanie Whalen,
Christina Wright;

Elizabeth Quinn, Kelli
Smith, Laetitia Lutts,
Johnice Graham, Thais
Baldini, Kristin Coughlin;

Jill Halvorsen, Pamela
Jacobs, Sara Little, Lauren
Muller, Sarah O'Neil,
Jessica Palmer, Lucy
Ross, Julie Rouleau;

Carolyn King, Rachel
Silverman, Kathleen
Hester, Melissa Cronin,
Melissa Mastrorilli, Kayla
Belmont, Jillian Mullen,
Meghan McLean, Wanda
Farmer-Hunt;

Andrea Stevens, Joanna
Cullen, Katelyn Getschal,
Alexis Miranda, Amy
Harper, Ryan McGurl,
Katie McManus;

Natalie Dyment
Colleen Gargan, Rita
Kirby, Kristyn Stenberg,
Meghan O'Brien- Ali, Mary
Poplasky, Mary Mooter,

Magee, Alison Connors,
Danielle likas, Kerrie
Corkery;

Jocelyn Moran, Kristin
Nagle, Lisa Ferreira,
Jessica Kearney, Nicole
Bandera, Chrissy Kirby,
Amanda Barra, Andrea
Ioannilli, Jillian Baker,
Julie Hazleton, Jackie
Little, Emma March;

Sarah Adukonis, Erica
Johnson, Lauren Magaldi,
laura Garrigan, Meaghan
McTaggert, Janine
Whealan, Kerrianne
Green, Samantha

Chaisson;

Julie Gibbons, Molly
Gibbons, Lisa Patten,
Melissa Hardiman,
Heather Schatzl, Sara
Holliday, Courtney Davis,
Katie Pringle;

Ashley Connor, Amy
Orlando, Heather
Cruickshanks, Katrina
Nurmenniemi, Alissa
Cardone, Erica Morton,
Allyson O'Brien, Jessica
Pettinelli, Jennifer Russo,
Marybeth McCarthy,
Kimberly Cruickshanks,
Jacki Stevens, Shannon
Steeves, Jennifer Webb,
Nadia Cardone, Jennifer
kern, Tara Paolini, Kristen
Beach, Meghan Beach;

Yolanda Ferrara,
Megan Coletti, Katie

JUNIOR GIRL SCOUTS and their prize-winning posters, from left: Lynn Ruozzi, first
place; Megan Coletti, second place; Julie Gibbons, third place, and; Erica Smith,
honorable mention.

BROWNIES, SECOND AND third grade division, and their prize-winning posters, from
left: Kaitlyn McEvoy, first place; Andrea Leahy, second place; Amy Dubois, third place,
and; Karen Ruozzi, honorable mention.

BROWNIES, KINDERGARTEN and first grade division, display their prize-winning
posters. From left: Jennifer Russo, second place and Rachael Silverman, honorable
mention. Not shown is Kerrianne Greene, who won first place.

(Quincy Sun photos by Robert Bosworth)

Kelly, Jeanette Moran,
Alisha O'Connell, Lisa
Kelly;

Jessica Bates, Cassie
Brunstrum, Melissa
Bunshaft, Michelle
Goodnow, Patty Casinelli,
Carrie Greene, Lindsay
Megan, sara Richard,
Michelle Sheehan;

Meredith Burdick, April
Antonino, Andrienne
Boyd, Carly Fleming,
Laura Ann McEvoy, Erin
Barry, Tanya Connor,
Alicia Collie, Lynn
Ruozzi;

Jessica McGaugh,
Jessica McNally, Adriana
Patin, Kristin Kersey,
Danielle Muller, Darlene
Drakeford, Nicole
Cappelluzzo, Randi
Medina;

Sheila Lynch, Jaqueline
Suprey, Lisa O'Toole,

Meghan Haines, Kate
McGue, Erin G., April
Suprey, Denise Harter,
Jaime Wilkinson, Jessica
Lynn Crehan, Marissa
Lentini, Karen G., Alison
McGrath, Charlene Cote,
Renee Tasney;

Katelyn McEvoy,
Aimee Dubois, Karen
Ruozzi, Chrissy

Messinger, Daniele
Bonome, Kristi Coyne,
Jennifer White, Kerri
Coyne, Kaitlyn Nutley,
Stephanie O., Heather
Hale;

Sarahe Steinhoff, Erin
Callahan, Denise
Anderson, Alyssa Costello,
Michelle Freeman, Marie
Harter, Angela Bohl,
Melissa Ruozzi, Gina
Bermingham, Dawn
Jacobs;

Courtney Ryan,
Marianne Chimi,

Stephanie Beliveau,
Samantha Varnadre,
Lauren Kruegar, Ashley
Bythrow, Danielle
Picarski, Crystal Vraibel,
Diana Berberan, and

Ashley Neill.

Edward Rizzitano, Jr.
Receives Koch Scholarship

Edward Rizzitano Jr., a June 3 and will attend

college in September.

senior at North Quincy
High School, was
awarded the Koch Club
Scholarship recently.

Rizzitano will graduate A"1^0"^ Street

He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Rizzitano of

rhurMky, May IX 1*1 Quite, Su Page f

QUINCY POST 193, Jewish War Veterans of the U.S., recently held its 52nd
installation of officers. From left, Herb Fontaine, trustee; Irving Isaacson
Jr., vice commander, past commander; Paul Bailey, trustee; Bertram
Shaffer, commander; David Minkofsky, past commander; Manuel Halter,
trustee; and Jessie Liptom, finance officer.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

3 Residents Honored By Milton Hospital

Three Quincy residents Betty Pekkinen was and Helene Johnson (500

recognized for 1,000 hours
of volunteer work in the
Development Department.
Edith Sanford (100 hours)

were honored by Milton
Hospital at its Volunteer
Recognition ceremony
recently.

hours) were honored for

DO YOU WANT TO BE A LEADER?

HERE IS AN INVITATION TO ALL YOUTHS AGES 14-18 IN QUINCY
WHO WANT A SAY AND BETTER REPRESENTATION IN CITY
GOVERNMENT ! ! ! !

BE A PART OF THE QUINCY
CITY YOUTH COUNCILLOR PROGRAM

IN THE PROGRAM, SIX YOUTHS, ONE FROM EACH WARD, SERVE
UNDER THE WARD COUNCILLOR. THEY BECOME THEIR COUNTERPARTS
THE YOUTH COUNCILLOR WILL REPRESENT THE NEEDS AND VALUES OF
THE YOUTH IN THE WARD.

A-r-r^.rT^ SET INV0LVED ,N THE PRGRAM, YOUTHS ARE INVITED TO
ATTEND A CITY COUNCIL MEETING JUNE 3 AT 7 P.M. IN THE COUNCIL
CHAMBERS OF CITY HALL. WWW,H.

OR, YOUTHS CAN WRITE AN ESSAY (200 WORDS) ON THE TOPIC
WHY DO YOU WANT TO BE THE YOUTH COUNCILLOR FOR YOUR WARD
AND WHAT WILL YOU DO TO HELP EVERY YOUTH IN YOUR WARD " WRITE
THE ESSAY AND SEND OR DROP IT OFF AT THE OFFICE OF CITY COUNCIL
PRESIDENT TED DeCRISTOFARO, SECOND FLOOR, CITY HALL.

FOR MORE DETAILS, CALL THE COUNCIL PRESIDENTS OFFICE A T
I /o- 1 380.

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Pipll QubirjSun Tftymlav, Mi(U,IWI

Rev. Doe West Named

Pastoral Care Director

At Quincy Hospital

Rev. Doc West, a former
associate pastor at Fort
Square United Presbyterian
Church in Quincy, has been
named director of pastoral
care and education at Quincy
Hospital.

"It is my heart's cry to
assure that Quincy Hospital
has a fully functional
intcrfaith chapel and
comprehensive pastoral care
services that will allow
Quincy's medical and
spiritual communities to
work together for the health
and well being of our
residents," West said.

Her responsibilities
include providing for the
spiritual needs of patients
and their families, as well as
for Quincy Hospital
physicians, nurses and
support staff; coordinating
the three community
chaplains at the hospital;
administering the hospital's
lnterfaith Chapel; and
facilitating communication
with members of the clergy
in the larger community.

She is design a set of
innovative programs that
will put a new level of
service into the pastoral care
program and for the
community.

Hospital Director Ellen
Zane said, "We consider our
department of pastoral care
to be an essential hospital
service. The members of
the department are vital in
helping us to address the
needs of the patients as a
whole human being and in
providing support for family
members."

West serves as a liaison
in all severe medical
emeruencics. She c

with the patient and family
in times of crisis, and
contacts the clergy of their
choosing for follow-up care.
She is fluent in sign
language, and is able to
serve as interpreter for
hearing-impaired patients at
the hospital.

Community chaplains
are Rev. Kathy Graves
(Protestant), Fr. Ted. Fortier
(Roman Catholic), and
Rabbi Jacob Mann (Jewish).
The Protestant Social
Service Bureau donates Rev.
Graves' time and Fr.
Fortier's and Rabbi Mann's
congregations donate their
time.

Ordained at Fort Square
United Presbyterian Church,
West was an assistant pastor
there. She previously
served as commissioner of
Handicapped Affairs in
Boston where she
established policy and
procedures for the
department to ensure equal
access for citizens with
disabilities to city agencies.
She authored, lobbied and
monitored enforcement of
equal opportunity

legislation and planned and
coordinated community
outreach and service delivery
programs at city, state and
federal levels.

West is a member of the
board of the lnterfaith
Sheltering Coalition and
national co-chairperson for
the Network for the
Homeless and Missing of
the Alliance for the
Mentally 111. She is a PhD
candidate in law, policy and
society program at

onsults Northeastern University.

Youth Sunday At Good
Shepherd Church June 2

Sunday, June 2 will be
Youth Sunday at Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church,
15 Harvard St., North
Quincy.

The 10:30 a.m. service
will feature three young
people speaking on "What it
means to be a Christian in

today's world."

June 9 will be the first
Sunday of the summer
schedule with worship
beginning at 9 a.m. The
summer schedule will
continue through August.

The Rev. Ross Goodman
is the pastor.

Bishop John Mulcahy

To Celebrate Italian

Mass At St. John's

The Most Reverend
John J. Mulcahy, D.D., will
be the principal celebrant
of a special Italian Mass
to be held Saturday, June
15 at 4 p.m. in St. John's
Church.

The Mass is in honor of
St. Anthony of Padua,
patron saint of Italians
everywhere, and is being
celebrated in conjunction
with the 16th annual St.
Anthony's Festival to be
sponsored by St. John's
Parish June 14 and 15 on
the church grounds.

Following the Mass
there will be a procession
during which the statue of
St. Anthony will be carried
by members of the Holy
Name Society.

Ornella Sweeney, wife
of Richard T. Sweeney,
will give the Scripture
readings during the Mass
in Italian.

Words of welcome will
be delivered by Fr.
William McCarthy, pastor.

Bishop Mulcahy joins a
long line of Diocesan
officials and monsignors
who have presided at this
special liturgy honoring St.
Anthony the past 16 years.
Cardinal Bernard Law and
the late Cardinal Umberto
Medeiros have also

MOST RKV.
JOSEPH MULCAHY

officiated at the Mass.

Bishop Mulcahy is
Auxiliary Bishop of Boston
and Regional Bishop for
the North Shore. He was
ordained to the priesthood
May 1, 1947 and elevated
to Bishop Feb. 11, 1975.
He has served as Rector of
Pope John XXIII
Seminary, Spiritual
Director of Cardinal
O'Connell Seminary and
Archdiocesan Master of
Ceremonies.

The festival attracted
more than 12,000 people
last year. Proceeds benefit
St. John's charitable
programs including a
homeless shelter for men
and a home for single

pregnant young women.

Pentecost Service At
Squantum First Church

"Whatever Could Have
Happened?" was the title
of a sermon by the Rev.
Dr. Gene Langevin Sunday
at the First Church ot
Squantum.

Scripture readers were
Tom Williamson, Barbara
Walter and Tom Klock.

The Chancel Choir sang
and the congregation was
accompanied by Mary
Ruth Scott on the organ
and Janet Williamson on
the piano.

Sunday was the final
day of Sunday School this
spring and Dr. Langevin
thanked all who taught this
year including Kim Olsen,
Krista Olsen, Lori Oulivie,

r

THIS SUMMER at
Quincy College

Students from over 100 Colleges and Universities
will probably take courses

Beth Harper, Blythe
Bumpus, Kathy Sullivan-
Moran, Patti Hurd, Marci
Hurd and Dr. Langevin.

The children

participated in special fun
activities planned for the
final day of the term.

The service concluded
with a special Pentecostal
benediction. Greetcrs for
the morning were Jack and
Ruth Westerbeke. The
ushers were Janet Sumner
and Katrina Sorrentino.
The fellowship hour after
the service was hosted by
Del Dougherty and
Barbara Walter.

The Bible Study group
continues its study of the
gospel of Mark
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday morning
worship is at 10:30 a.m.
Child care is available for
younger children.

Reception For Fr. Francis
Kelly At Snug Harbor Today

The Germantown
Subcommittee of the
Human Relations

Committee will honor Fr.
Francis Kelly today
(Thursday) for his eight
years of service to St.
Boniface Church.

Fr. Kelly will be leaving
June 9 for a new

assignment.

The reception will be
held at the Germantown
Community Center in Snug
Harbor School from 1 1 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Presentations
will be made to Fr. Kelly
beginning at noon.

Refreshments will be
served.

Trinity and Memorial Sunday
At Bethany Congregational

Trinity and Memorial
Sunday will be observed at
two worship services at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and
Coddington Streets.

The Rev. Luther Durgin,
interim minister, will
preach on "A Remedy For

Our Forgetfulness" at the
abbreviated 9 a.m. service
in Bethany Chapel and the
10 a.m. service in the main
sanctuary. The Scripture
reader will be Helen
Krasinski.

The Chancel Choir will
be directed by organist
Gregory Flynn. Matthew

Murphy, baritone soloist
will also sing.

Liturgist at both
services will be the Rev.
Elizabeth Upton, associate
minister.

Grecters will be Betty
Newton and Jane McLain.
Hostesses for the
Fellowship period
following the service will
be Bea Siddens, Roberta
Murphy and Anne Keeler.

Church School classes
are at 10 a.m. in the Parish
House. Child care is
available in the Nursery.

Bethany Church is
handicapped accessible on
Spear Street.

'Courage To Act' Sermon
Title At United Methodist

"Courage to Act" will
be Rev. Harry Soper Jr.'s
sermon title at Quincy
Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Sunday at 10
a.m.

Donald and Florence
Hunter will serve as
grecters and Esther
Paulsen, Eleanor Laitincn,
Connie Shaffer and
Dorothy Nogucira will
serve as hostesses.

Sunday School is at 10
a.m.

Events for the week
include a Trustee's
meeting Tuesday at 7:30
p.m.: Administration Board

meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p.m.; Pastor's Bible
Study Thursday at 10 a.m.;
and choir rehearsal
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

A visit to the Boston
Pops will be held June 1
with transportation
provided.

The Recreation

Committee has opened the
church gym for youths age
7-17 for basketball
practice Mondays from 7-
8:30 p.m. A team is being
formed to join a church
basketball league.

Facilities a re

handicapped accessible.

Bay State Health Care
Presentation At Beechwood

Bay State Heal Care will
give a presentation on
Medicare supplemental
insurance options Friday,
May 31 at 12:30 p.m. at the
Beechwood Community
Life Center, 225 Fenno St.,
Wollaston.

The presentation is free

and open to the public. It
will focus on 1991 Medicare
benefits. Medicare
supplemental insurance and
Medicare replacement
insurance programs.

For more information on

Bay State's health plans,
call 1-800-237-1616.

Why

9

• Day and Evening Classes

• Transferrable Credits

• Low Tuition

• Full Accreditation

• Over 100 Courses Offered

• Day Care Available

Session I June 3 - July 5

Session II July 8 - Aug. 9

5 Weeks - 10 Classes

Call (617) 984-1650 for Brochure

Quincy College

v

The Covenant Congregational Church

315 Whitwell Street. Quincy

i

Invites YOU to worship
with them each Sunday

Morning Worship

10:45 a.m.

Rev. Kathleen J. Graves

Rev. Kirk E. Johnson

Pastors

34 Coddington Street, Quincy, MA 02169

J

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale SI . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

&

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 4794932

Sunday School

Morning Worship

Evening Service

Wed Evenings

Bible Studv & Prayer Service

10:45 AM: Rejection and Retribution
6:00 PM: Pattern For Ministry

Affiliated with Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

9 30 a m
10 45 am

6 00 p m

7 00 pm

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery

and Washington :>i Quincy
Worship and Church
School at 10:00 e.m.

Rev I red Atwood-L yon

Rev Ci'ol E Alwo. id I yon

773 6424 (Child Cue provided)

Call The Daily Bible A I? 4434

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

fhundar. May 2V, 1991 Qaincj Sn Pagt H

17 mg "tar," 1.2 mg nicotine av per cigarette by FTC method

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking
Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

© Philip Morns Inc 1991

Faft 12 Qvtacy Sm T%un«Uj. May 23, 19fl

Brian Spring, 25

Apprentice Plumber

A funeral service for
Brian E. Spring, 25, of
Quincy was conducted
Wednesday by the Rev.
Dr. Luther Durgin at
Bethany Congregational
Church. Burial was in Blue
Hill Cemetery, Braintree.

Mr. Spring died May 17
after a motorcycle
accident in Quincy.

He was an apprentice
plumber.

Mr. Spring was a
lifelong Quincy resident
and was active in Quincy
Youth Hockey.

He is survived by his
parents, Edward J. Spring
and Pamela S. Sawyer,
both of Quincy; three

sisters, Danielle E. Spring,
Allison K. Spring and
Susan E. Spring, all of
Quincy; his grandparents,
Chester R. and Betty R.
Sawyer of Weymouth and
Eleanor C. Spring of
Quincy; and his fiancee,
Betty J. Oliva of Quincy.
He was the grandson of the
late Edward J. Spring.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.

Donations may be made
to the Jimmy Fund, c/o the
Dana-Farber Cancer
Institute, 44 Binney St.,
Boston, 02115.

Ada B. Spears, 82

A funeral service for Ada
B. (Fiander) Spears, 82, of
Quincy, formerly of Milton
and West Roxbury, was held
May 18 at the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave.,
Quincy.

Mrs. Spears died May 15
in the John Scott Nursing
Home, Braintree.

Born in Codroy,
Newfoundland, Canada, she
lived in St. Petersburg,
Fla., for 14 years.

She was a member of the
Order of Eastern Star.

Wife of the late Robert

E. Spears, she is survived
by a son, Walter D. Delany
of Quincy; two sisters,
Mary F. Nordgren of
Plymouth and Ethel B.
Larner of Marstons Mills;
two brothers, W. Walter
Fiander of Plymouth and
Robert F. Fiander of
Dudley; five grandchildren;
two great-grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
She was also the wife of
the late Kenneth E.
Delaney.

Burial was in Forest
Hills Cemetery.

D. Scott Deware

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

SOMETHING TO THINK UPON ..
JUST FOR TODAY

Just for today, I will try
to strengthen my mind
reading something that
requires effort, thought
and concentration.

Just (or today, I will do
somebody a good turn and
not get found out ..

Just for today, I will do a task that needs
to be done but which I have been putting off. I
will do it as an exercise of will power ...

Just for today, I will try to exert patience
with people and things and especially have
patience with myself...

Just for today, I will look upon the present
as the past of my future...

Just for today, I will aim to praise not
criticize ...

Just for today, I will do all the good I can
willingly and "save my indigestion by thinking
pleasantly" ...

Just for today, i will be unafraid.
Especially, I will not be afraid to be happy, to
enjoy what is beautiful, to love and to believe
that those I love, love me ...

•Robert Louis Stevenson

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need

funeral specialist

Serving All Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

Obituaries

Jennie B. King, 68

Mother Of 13 Children

A funeral Mass for
Jennie B. (Foster) King,
68, of Marshfield and
Sanford, Fla., formerly of
Quincy, was celebrated
Wednesday at St. Ann's
Church, Wollaston. Burial
was in Massachusetts
National Cemetery,
Bourne.

Mrs. King died May 18
at South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth.

She was bora in New
Brunswick, Canada, and
lived in Wollaston 40
years before moving to
Marshfield six years ago.

She is survived by her
husband, Paul E. King;
eight sons, Paul L. King of
Middleboro, Gregory T.

King of Norfolk, Douglas
M. King, Stephen S. King
and Richard W. King, all
of Quincy; Matthew B.
King of Weymouth, David
P. King of Florida and
Patrick M. King of Easton;
five daughters, Susan M.
Hoch of Braintree, Carol
Ann Goodneow of Florida,
Deborah O'Hare of
Randolph, Beverly M.
King of New York City
and Irene E. King of South
Boston; 19 grandchildren;
and many nieces and
nephews.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.

Robina Duane, 80

Active At Golf Club

A private funeral
service was conducted for
Robina "Ina" Duane, 80, of
Quincy. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston
Cemetery.

Mrs. Duane died
Sunday at Quincy Hospital
after a brief illness.

She was a member of
the Wollaston Golf Club.

Mrs. Duane was a
lifelong Quincy resident
and attended local schools.

She was the wife of the

late John F. Duane. She is
survived by two sons, Jack
F. Duane of Weymouth
and James H. Duane of
Quincy; a daughter, Judith
D. Heap of Yarmouth,
Maine; five grandchildren;
and many nieces and
nephews.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware
Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St.

Donations may be made
to charity.

Emanuel Santospirito, 61

Owned Grocery Store

A funeral Mass for
Emanuel H. Santospirito,
61, of Wollaston, was
celebrated Tuesday at St.
Angela's Church,

Mattapan. Burial was in
New Calvary Cemetery,
Boston.

Mr. Santospirito died
May 16 at home after
suffering a heart attack.

He was the owner of
Santospirito Brothers

Grocery Store in Mattapan.
Mr. Santospirito lived in
Mattapan before moving to
Wollaston 13 years ago.

He was an Army
veteran of the Korean War.

He is survived by a
brother, Joseph E.
Santospirito of Wollaston;

a sister, Ida M. Patrizi of
Wollaston; two nieces and
a nephew.

MONUMENTS

'Cemetery Lettering
Cleaning
Vases
Vigil Lights
Sculpturing
Rose Quartz
Mausoleums
Markers
Colonial Tablets
Stant Markers
Bronze Markers

617-471-0250

QUINCY
MEMORIALS Inc.

18 Willard St.
Quincy 02169

"On The Expressway"
Exit 9 Near E. Milton Sq.

Free Illustrated Catalog
Budget Terms Available

Delina D. Parisi, 75

Died On Pilgrimage

A funeral Mass for
Delina D. "Adeline" Parisi,
75, of Quincy, was
celebrated Wednesday in
St. John's Church. Burial
was in Mount Wollaston
Cemetery.

Miss Parisi died May
13 in Fatima, Portugal,
while on a pilgrimage to
Our Lady of Fatima
Shrine.

She is survived by a

sister, Dominica P.
"Monica" DiCarlo of
Quincy; a nephew,
Michael DiCarlo; a niece,
Karen DiCarlo; and two
grandnieces.

Funeral arrangements
were by Bolea-Buonfiglio
Funeral Home, 116
Franklin St.

Donations may be made
to Friends of the Unborn,
P.O. Box 451, Hull, 02045.

Robert H. Hanna, 73

Retired Tool, Blacksmith Supervisor

A funeral service for
Robert H. Hanna, 73. of
Weymouth and formerly of
Quincy, will be conducted
today (Thursday) at 10:30
a.m. at Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.

Mr. Hanna, a retired tool
and blacksmith supervisor
for General Dynamics at the
Fore River shipyard in
Quincy, died Sunday at New
England Medical Center in
Boston after a long illness.

He worked at the
shipyard 32 years before
retiring in 1980. He was a
member of the Fore River
Long Service Club.

A 32nd degree Mason,
Mr. Hanna was a former
member of the Manet
Masonic Lodge and a
member of Quincy Masonic
Lodge.

Born in Avon, N.Y., he
lived in Quincy 47 years
before moving to
Weymouth 22 years ago.
He attend Quincy Point
schools.

Husband of the late Mary
(Cummings) Hanna, he is
survived by two sons,
Robert C. Hanna of
Weymouth, with the
Quincy Police Department,
and Richard L. Hanna of
Abington; and six
grandchildien.

A service was conducted
by officers and members of
Quincy Masonic Lodge at 8
p.m. Wednesday at the
funeral home.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Donations may be made
to Shriners Burns Institute,
51 Blossom St., Boston,
MA 02150.

Vito N. Puopolo, 69

A funeral Mass for Vito
N. Puopolo, 69, of
Falmouth, formerly of
Quincy, a former employee
of Bird & Son Floor
Covering of Norwood for 33
years before his retirement,
was celebrated May 17 at
St. Patrick's Church in
Falmouth.

Mr. Puopolo died May
13 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
after a brief illness.

Bom in Norwood, he was
a graduate of Norwood High
School.

He served in the Navy
during World War II.

He had lived in Falmouth
for five years and spent his
winters in Florida for eight
years. He also had lived in
South Easton and Quincy
for several years.

Mr. Puopolo was a
communicant of St.

Patrick's Church, Falmouth.

He is survived by his
wife, Marilyn A. (Soutter)
Puopolo; two brothers,
Rocco Puopolo and
Nicholas Puopolo, both of
Norwood; three sisters,
Antoinette Ricard of
Epping, N.H., Josephine
Malerbi of Foxboro and
Mary Pinksen of Rehoboth;
and many nieces and
nephews.

Burial was in
Massachusetts National
Cemetery, Bourne.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Chapman, Cole
& Gleason Funeral Home,
Falmouth.

Contributions can be
made to the Quincy Retired
Teachers Association
Scholarship Fund, 590
Hancock St., Wollaston,
MA 02170.

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Frances Draicchio, 84

Quincy Resident 78 Years

Tbimday, May IX 1991 Qutocy San Page U

A funeral Mass for
Frances "Fannie" (Forte)
Draicchio, 84, of Quincy, a
former member of the
Catholic Order of Forresters,
will be celebrated today
(Thursday) at 10 a.m. at St.
John the Baptist Church.

Mrs. Draicchio died
Monday at Quincy Hospital
after a long illness.

Born in Providence, she
lived in Quincy 78 years.
She attended Quincy
schools.

Wife of the late Michele
Draicchio, she is survived
by a son, William P.
Draicchio of Quincy, a
retired Quincy police officer;
a daughter, Lucy Boyce of

Weymouth; two brothers,
Lawrence Forte of Quincy
and Anthony Forte of
Randolph; three sisters,
Adeline D'Antonio of
Quincy, Edith Lepro of
Stoughton and Esther Keller
of Pembroke; 10
grandchildren and 15 great-
grandchildren. She was the
mother of the late Joseph
Draicchio and sister of the
late Angelina DiCorpo and
Louis Forte.

Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave.,
Quincy.

Eli G. French, 73

Worked At Shipyard

A memorial service for
Eli G. French, 73, of Palm
Beach, Fla., formerly of
Quincy, who worked at
General Dynamics at the
Fore River shipyard in
Quincy for many years, will
be held today (Thursday) at
8 p.m. at Fist Baptist
Church, Wollaston.

Mr. French died May 18
at home after a long illness.

He retired in 1982.

He was a member of
Rural Masonic Lodge,
Quincy, and a former
member of Quincy Yacht
Club.

Born in Boston, he was
educated in Billerica.

Mr. French was a Navy
veteran of World War I] .

Husband of the late
Esther (Owen) French, he is
survived by three brothers,
David French of Palm
Beach, Robert French of
Quincy and Daniel French
of Pembroke; a sister,
Nancy Wolf of Acton; and
many nieces and nephews.

Funeral arrangements
were by the All County
Mortuary Service, Lake
Worth, Fla.

Donations may be made
to the Hospice of Palm
Beach County, 5300 East
Ave., West Palm Beach,
Ha., 33407-9926.

Alice M. Lynch, 89

A funeral Mass for Alice
M. (Galvine) Lynch, 89, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday in Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church.

Mrs. Lynch died May 17
in Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.

She lived in Dorchester
before moving to Quincy 26
years ago.

Wife of the late Albert J.
Lynch, she is survived by

two daughters. Grace M.
Lynch and Marion B.
Petrillo, both of Quincy;
five grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren. She
was the mother of the late
Albert J. Lynch Jr.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.

Bernazzani Mini Fair June 1

The Charles A.
Bernazzani School will
hold its annual Mini Fair
Saturday, June 1 (rain or
shine) from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. on the school grounds,
701 Furnace Brook

Parkway.

Activities will include
games, pony rides, crafts,
foods, white elephant
tables, cake walks,
balloons, T-shirt stenciling
and more.

A Few Words on
FUNERAL SERVICE

Traffic rules for Funeral* differ
sometimes from those gmerninn

other traffic. These tips ma\ help
if \ou are in a funeral procession
— or if \ou encounter one.

1. I se Ihe windshield slicker and
keep \our headlights on.

2. lithe procession is crossing an
intersection while the traffic
lin'ht turns red. continue
through. The funeral procession
has the right-of-way The lead
car. will stop and obi'\ all posted
signals. DO NO I (ROSS OK
JOIN \ HNN'KSSIOY

Hamel, Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, Inc.

26 Adams Street • Quincy, MA

Roger G. Hamel

Funeral Director

617-472-5888

Sheets Optimistic
On Getting Lexington

(Cont'd from Page I)

not surprised by the funding
packages in Alabama and
Texas. "We expected them
to sweeten the pot. We'll
sweeten the pot a little more
ourselves."

The mayor estimates $5
to 7 million is needed to
tow the ship from Pensacola
to Quincy, position it at the
shipyard and operate the
ship as a museum the first
year.

He does not expect the
state to put a "line item" in
next year's budget to fund
the acquisition. Instead,
Sheets said the state could
float a bond for the carrier,
thereby making an
investment in the carrier as
a tourism booster for
Quincy and the state.

"(The bond) would
probably be paid back over
10 years. This would be an
investment for the state.
For every dollar spent on
tourism, $7 or $8 is
returned," Sheets said.

The mayor estimates the

Lexington would attract
"well over 500,000 tourists"
to Quincy a year. Besides
giving Quincy tourism a
major shot in the arm, the
mayor said the foot traffic
created by the museum
would stimulate the
surrounding business
districts.

Sheets said he is
planning to submit the
city's application for the
Lexington in July.
According to the mayor, the
three most important
elements in the application
are:

•Does Quincy have the
capability to bring the ship
back to the city?

•Is there money to
position the ship (build new
ramps and piers) and operate
it as a tourist site?

•How will the ship be
maintained through the
years?

The custody decision will
be made by Navy Secretary
Garrett H. Lawrence ITT.

In terms of towing,
Sheets said his
administration has begun
seeking estimates from East
Coast towing companies
with experience towing
large Navy ships. Officials
in South Carolina, who
converted the U.S.S.
Yorktown aircraft carrier
into a museum, have
estimated a towing charge of
$250,000 to $350,000.

The mayor also plans to
include in the city's
application a provision for
funding ship maintenance
after it is berthed. Sheets
noted maintaining large
ships after they are
decommissioned has been a
financial burden for some

museum groups, including
Battleship Cove in Fall
River.

Under the provision, a
certain amount of money
from tourism receipts would
be set aside each year for
ship improvements.

Although the stakes are
getting higher, Sheets
remains confident.

"Sometimes in this
profession, you have to go
with your gut feeling. It
doesn't always work but my
gut feeling is we have an
excellent chance because the
Lexington was built here.

"I don't think it's a long
shot for Quincy. I believe
we'll see the Lexington
come back here."

Ed Lynch Commended
By City Council

Phelan said.

The City Council
presented a commendation
Monday to Ed Lynch
who retired last year after
30 years with the City of
Quincy.

Lynch first served as a
police officer and later as
Superintendent of Traffic
and Signals.

Ward 5 City Councillor
Chuck Phelan presented
the commendation on
behalf of the council.

"Ed was always there
for the citizens of Quincy,"

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Medical Watch

Thursday, May 23

Thursday, May 30

7:00 P.M.

Community Television Channel 3

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Taking Personal
Responsibility

Cancer Screening &
Early Detection

Lihby Payne talks with Dr. Barry
Miller of Medical Associates of Quincy about
cancer prevention and the latest screening
techniques which allow for early detection of
the various forms of the disease.

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Arts/Entertainment

String Quartet To Present
All-Mozart Benefit Concert

The City of Presidents
String Quartet will present
an all-Mozart benefit
concert, Sunday, June 9 at

3 p.m. at St. Chrysostom's
Episcopal Church, 523
Hancock St.

The program will
feature soprano Brenda
Kelly-Bonoli in a
performance of the
cantata, "Exultate
Jubilate." The concert, in
honor of the 200th
anniversary of the death of

Mozart, will also include
"Eine Kleine Nachtmusik,"
and other selections.

Donation is $10. All
proceeds benefit the
church. For information
call, 472-0737 or 786-9637.

Woodward School Science,
Essay, Spelling Bee Winners

The Woodward School
presented awards to winners
of its science fair, history
essay competition and
spelling bee at its recent
Founders' Night celebration.

Founders' Night is a
longstanding tradition, an
evening that honors the
school's benefactor, Dr.
Ebenezer Woodward and
recognizes the academic
achievements of its
students.

Besides the awards, four
students were inducted into
the National Honor Society.
They are: Lindsey Main of
Weymouth, a junior; and
sophomores Erin Pelletier
of Quincy, and Pamela
Schneider and Kara Teahan,
both of Weymouth.

The ceremony was
conducted by seniors Sheryl
Ott, president; Jessica
Seymourian, vice president;
and Robin Praetsch,
secretary. They were
assisted by Maureen
Silverman and Kerri Gillen,
both juniors.

Science Fair
Winners
Grade 6: Caitlin Doyle,
Weymouth, What is the
effect on mice who have
lived together for two

months?, first prize; Robin
Custeau, Quincy, Can
plants grow without soil?,
second: Eleanor Holt,
Quincy, What is surface
tension, third; Christine
Barrieau, Quincy, How the
Space Shuttle works,
honorable mention.

Grade 7: Meredith
Massarelli, Quincy, What is
bacteria?, first; Nicole
Lyons, Quincy, Do You
Have E.S.P. ability?,
second; Erin Flanagan,
Rockland, What is the
endocrine secrete?, third;
Faith Raimonie, Quincy,
What is the ecosystem in a
rain forest?, honorable
mention.

Grade 8: Shannon
OToole, Quincy, The
erosion of soil, nature takes
it toll, first; Phoebe
Congalton, Pembroke, The
life of the atom, second;
Melissa Wilson, Quincy,
Earth shake shake, third.

Middle School
overall winners, tie,
Bonnie Gillespie, eighth
grade, How is acid rain
killing us and our
environment, and Sara
Gordon, seventh grade,
caffeine, does it affect your
ability to do manual tasks?

Grade 9: Kellie
Powers, Quincy, What is
wave motion, first; Nicole
DiGuisto, Braintree, Mirrors
for science and amusement,
second; Melanie Morano,

Quincy, Acids, bases and
salts, third.

Grade 10: P a m
Schneider, Weymouth, Play
it safe, first; Kara Teahan,
Weymouth, breast cancer,
second prize; and Emily
Gledhill, Quincy, What is
leukemia and how can it be
treated?, third

Upper School

overall winner, Gail
Lorandeau, Quincy, Skin:
What would I do without
you?

History Essay
Winners

Maureen Silverman,
grade 11, Quincy, "Are All
Men Created Equal?
Japanese American
Internment During World
War II", first; Missy Disher,
grade 11, Quincy, "Tuesday,
October 16, 1961, 8 a.m.",
second; Kerri Gillen, grade
11, Quincy, "No,
Everything Is Not All
Right: Civil Rights in the
1960s", third; Veronica
Mulkern, grade 11, Quincy,
"Miscarriage of Justice:
Case of Sacco and
Vanzetti", honorable
mention; Maria Pepgjonaj,
grade 10, Quincy, "Cuban
Missile Crisis," honorable
mention.

Spelling Bee
Winners

Molly McCormack,
grade 8, North Quincy; Sara
Gordon, grade 7, Quincy.

footprints

Alcohol Free
Night Club

BALLROOM DANCING

every TUESDAY NITE

Dance to the Sound

of the Big Bands

Admission $5.00
PROPER DRESS REQUIRED

1515 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 774-1919 _

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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
Th2t'3 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

STUDENTS AT THE Center for Technical Education, directed by Leonard
Harty, top row, second from left, recently constructed a trophy case which
was financed and presented to Quincy High School by the QHS Class of
1937. Students working on the project were, top row from left, Todd
Nichols, Harty, Jason Anderson, David Palardy and Chriss Powers. Bottom
row, John Foster, Brendan Newell, Michel Hemeon, Marc Lamano and Ken
Sweeney.

QHS Class Of
Donates Trophy

1937
Case

The Quincy High School
Class of 1937 has donated a
large trophy case as a gift to
the high school.

The case, located outside
the Presidents' Pride Room,
will display student awards
and projects.

Russell Johnson, public
relations director, Colonial
Federal Savings Bank, and
chairman of the 1937
Reunion Committee,
presented the gift at a recent
ceremony in the school

lobby. Sally Saluti,
treasurer of the 1937
Reunion Committee, and
her husband, Aldo Saluti,
Reunion Committee
member and retired vice
president of Quincy Savings
Bank, participated in the
ceremonies.

The project, financed by
the QHS Class of 1937,
was constructed by students
in the cabinet making
department in the Center for
Technical Education under

the direction of Leonard
Harty.

Joseph Mazzarella,
director of Occupational
Education, and Principal
Lloyd Hill, received the gift
for the student body.

Students working on the
project include Todd
Nichols, Jason Anderson,
David Palardy, Chriss
Powers, John Foster,
Brendan Newell, Michel
Hemeon, Marc Lomanno
and Ken Sweeney.

Lincoln-Hancock Drama
Program Play Tonight

The after-school drama
program of the Lincoln-
Hancock School will
present a performance of
"James and the Giant
Peach," tonight

(Thursday) at 7 in the

school cafeteria.

Over 50 students, under
the direction of fifth grade
teacher Stephen Cantelli,
will perform or participate
in the play.

The after-school drama

Pilgrim Fellowship
Dinner-Show May 31,

The Pilgrim Fellowship
annual Dinner-Show will be
held Friday, May 31 and
Saturday, June 1 at
Fellowship Hall in the
Houghs Neck

Congregational Church, 310
Manet Ave.

Dinner will be served at

7 p.m. The show will start
at 8 p.m.

Adult tickets are $6 for
the show and dinner and $3
for the show only. Children
under 12 are half price.

Dinner tickets must be
purchased in advance.
"Show-Only" tickets may

program is supported by
the Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services, the
Ward 4 Neighborhood
Association, and the City
of Quincy.

Admission is free.

Annual
June 1

be bought at the door as
room allows.

For tickets, call 773-
1130 evenings. Tickets are
also available at the Houghs
Neck Superette.

Dinner is a ham supper
with dessert and soft drinks.

On Our Way Yard Sale June 8

On Our Way, a group
home for special needs deaf

W0LLAST0N
THEATER

adults, will hold a yard sale
Saturday, June 8 from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. at 31
Wollaston Ave., Quincy.

Donations of clean

clothing, household goods
and other items will be
gratefully accepted. Call
617-472-9221 (voice) or
617-384-2517 (TTY).
Rain date is June 15.

14 BEALE ST

773-4600
May22&23

Wed&Thurs

Juia Roberts

"SLEEPWG WITH THE

ENEMY" (R)

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StarteFri May24

"HOME ALONE" (PG)

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D.J. STEVE KAVANAGH
Music for all Occasions

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773-4936

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Baseball

Poor Defense
Quincy's Downfall

BoSox Club Scholarships Available
For Mike Andrews Baseball Camp

Poor defensive play
cost the Quincy baseball
team another win Monday
as the Presidents handed
Taunton several unearned
runs as Taunton scored in
the bottom of the seventh
to win, 9-8.

The loss was Quincy's
fifth by one run and
dropped its record to 3-15

in its first Old Colony
League season.

The Presidents host
Bridgewater-Raynham
today (Thursday) at 3:30
p.m. at Adams Field and
will finish the season next
Tuesday at Stoughton.

Tom Balzano, one of
the top five hitters in the
league, had a double and
single against Taunton,

Mike Malvesti and Neil
DiBona had two hits each
and sophomore Robbie
Kane, another in the
league's top five, went
hitless but did walk twice.
Last week Quincy was
bombed by Weymouth, 13-
3.

Balzano had two
and drove in two runs.

hits

North Ends Season
At Barnstable Friday

The North Quincy
baseball team will
complete one of its most
frustrating seasons Friday
at Barnstable.

The Raiders made one
of their better showings
Monday but dropped a 6-3
11-inning decision to
Weymouth, dropping their
record to 4-15 in their first
Old Colony League
season.

Scott Dunn pitched the

Babe Ruth

first eight innings Monday
and did well and Liam
Higgins pitched the last
three and was the victim
of the three winning runs
in the 11th.

George Rozanitis had a
double and single and Pat
O'Donoghue two singles
for North.

The Raiders were
bombed by Bridgewater-
Raynham, 15-1, last
Thursday but the day

before put everything
together for a 9-1 victory
over Silver Lake.

Sean Donovan and
Dunn combined for a six-
hitter, Donovan going the
first four innings and Dunn
the last three.

Mike Patch paced
North's offense with three
hits and O'Donoghue,
Serge Belcastro and
Rozanitis had two hits
each.

The Bosox Club is
sponsoring 15 baseball
players for a week at Mike
Andrews Baseball Camp
at Brandies University July
21-27, announces Tom
Feenan of Squantum,
Bosox Club president.

Players between the
ages of nine and 17 are
urged to write a letter in
their own words telling
why they would like to be
selected for one of these
Bosox Scholarships.

The Bosox Club is the
official booster club of the
Boston Red Sox. It is a
non-profit organization
working to promote
interest in baseball at all
levels of play.

Deadline is June 7.
Letters should be mailed
to; Bosox Club Baseball
Camp Contest, c/o The
Boston Red Sox, 4
Yawkey Way, Boston, MA
02215.

The camp is managed
by former Red Sox second

BOSOX CLUB - Tom Feenan of Squantum (center),
president of the Bosox Club, attended an Awards Dinner
recently with Red Sox General Manager Lou Gorman,
left, and Winter Haven, Fla., Mayor John Simmonds.
The Bosox Club is a non-profit organization working to
promote interest in baseball at all levels of play.

baseman Mike Andrews
and a staff of high school
and college coaches. Each
day the camp features a
guest instructor such as
former players Frank
Malzone and Rico

Petrocelli.

The camp places an
emphasis on baseball,
team sports and
sportsmanship. The
campership is worth $425.

Sun Sports

Koski Hurls No-Hitter
For Bryan Win

Tigers, Mets Win

Michael Koski pitched
a no-hitter as Bryan Post
VFW defeated Local
1139, 5-3, in the Quincy
Babe Ruth League.

Bryan took a 1-0 lead in
the first inning on hits by
Bill Morrissey, Sean
Skehan and Jeff Breslin.

Local 1139 took
advantage of Bryan's
unsteady defensive play
and took a 3-1 lead in the
bottom of the first. Breslin
made a fine play on Jim
Sapienza's long sacrifice
fly to prevent further
damage. This was the only
ball hit to the outfield
against Koski.

Bryan regained the
lead, 4-3, in the third on
hits by George Wirtz,
Morrissey and Koski ( a
long double) and Paul
King's sacrifice fly.

Bryan added an
insurance run in the fifth
on Morrissey's double and
singles by Skehan and
Breslin.

Koski struck out eight
and struck out the side in
the sixth. He also struck
out the final batter.
Morrissey stood out
defensively behind the
plate.

Infielders Skehan, Bob
Shaw, David Rowell,
Wirtz, and Dan Donahue
played well for Bryan.
Matt McSweeney chipped
in with a hit and Scott
Dyer, Rob Churchill and
Robbie Callow also
contributed to the win.

Mai Higgins and
Michael Santoro pitched
well for Local 1139 and
Sapienza made several
fine plays at shortstop.

Poland Springs came
from behind to edge the
Elks, 4-3, and also
defeated Barry's Deli, 12-
5.

The winning pitcher,
13-year old J.J. Farrell,
pitched well against the
Elks and didn't walk a
batter. Joe Manton, Matt
McGowan, Terry Manning,
Martin Shields, Joe Renzi
and Mike Kenny all had

hits and John McLoughlin
and Mike Gibbons played
strong defense.

Another 13-year old,
Kenny, pitched well
against Barry's and struck
out nine.

McLoughlin, Manton,
Manning and Shields all
had two hits and
McGowan, Adam DeBoer,
Brian Whalen and Renzi
had one each.

Papa Gino's Tigers
defeated Local 2222
White Sox, 20-10, in
Quincy Triple A baseball
action.

Bill O'Neil was the
winner and Billy Deshler
relieved. Mike Whalen
had a home run and single,
O'Neil three singles, Dan
Collins three singles,
Steve Ford two singles,
Ryan Grant two singles,
and Bill Norris a double.
Whalen and Norris had
strong defensive games.

The Mets defeated the
Pirates, 12-9, with Justin
Bernier the winning
pitcher and Dan Macheras
the loser. Each had eight
strikeouts.

Justin Doty had a triple
and single, Bernier a
double and single, Mike
Markham two singles,
Mark Belanger a triple and
Joshua Straughin a double.
Doty, Bernier and
Straughin stood out on
defense.

For the Pirates, Chris
Hall had two hits, Chris

Sweeney a double and
Steve Gilday played strong
defense.

The Mets buned the
Padres, 21-6, with Bernier
the winner and Belanger
pitching well in relief.
Doty had a homer and
single, Bernier a triple and
single, Jason Snaith a
double and single, Jason
Dunbar, Nick Tarr and
Mike Mulvey two hits
each and Mark Hawes a
double. Doty and Bernier
played fine defense.

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Youth Soccer Results

By LESLIE
SATKEMCH

The Quincy Youth
Soccer League resumed
action last weekend after a
week off with the
following results:

Coed under 12: Ron
Gamel scored all three
goals as Bentley's edged
That's Italian, 3-2. Sean
Manning and Sean
Ciavarro had assists and
Sharon Marchbanks, Kevin
Ahem and Jon DeLucia
had good games. T.J.
Miller scored both That's
Italian goals with Joe
Miller having an assist and
Teuta Hajrizaj, Matthew
Melchin and Stephanie
Collins playing well.

Jiffy Lube defeated
Deware Funeral Home, 4-
1, as Brian Browne! 1 had a
hat trick and Tony Shweiri
a goal. Mark Demeo had
an assist and Michael
Demeo, Sarah Downing
and Jeff Marks had fine
games. Bill Deshler
scored for Deware, Erin
Morrell assisted and Ann
Cloonan, Kiersten Sullivan
and Scott McCarthy
played well.

Girls under 10: Morrill
Real Estate blanked
Commonwealth Builders,
2-0, on goals by Alexa
Lewis and Rebecca
Favorito. Sarah Houghton
had an assist and Amy
Gordon had a good game.
For Commonwealth
Angela McCarthy, Hilary
Miller and Cherylann
Smith played well.

Ink Spot walloped
Flower Loft, 9-0, as
Caitlin Brillo had a hat
trick, Meghan Spillane
and Colleen Nichols two
goals apiece and Johnice

Graham and Kate Gaughan
one each. Nichols, Graham
and Elizabeth Quinn had
assists and Amy Papile
played well. For Flower
Loft Jessie Cashins, Jolene
Dooley, Jennifer Latham
and Lauren Enos played
fine games.

Boys under 10:
Schlager Towing rolled
over Co-Op Bank, 8-1,
with Brian Kalil and
Patrick Kenny having hat
tricks and Shane Kabilian
two goals. Kabilian had
two assists and Mathew
Gibbons, Mark Dunn, Rick
Carmichael, Matthew
Kenny and William
Murphy one each. Brian
Ferrara, Anthony Heckman
an John Kisielias stood
out.

South Shore Building
Trades topped Feenan
Income Tax, 7-3, as Paul
Markarian had a hat trick,
John Sullivan two goals
and Steve Volpe and
Steve DiBenedetto one
each. John and Mike
Sullivan, Markarian, Paul
Skarzenski, Tony Monaco
and DiBenedetto had
assists and Andrew
Mannix, Jonathan Lanham
and Henry Dineno had fine
games.

Mike Kelly, Trent
Sherwood and Billy Miller
scored for Feenan, Shawn
Haghurst, Matt Reggianini
and Kelly had assists and
Tom Walsh, Jamie
Furtado and Stephen King
played well.

Stoeckel Insurance
blasted Reggie's Oil, 10-0,
with Garret McCarthy,
Brent Austin and Paul
Hession playing good
games for Reggie's.

Girls under 8: Kelly

Coleman, Kristin Grady,
Melissa Lumaghini and
Therese Maloney played
well for Quincy Police as
did Lauren Kalil, Allison
Lacey, Jennifer Djerf and
Laura McCarthy for
Hamel, Wickens &
Troupe.

Caitlin Foley, Erin
Linnane, Janet Yankun
and Meghan Holt had good
games for Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home.

Boys under 8: Kevin
Gaugan, Mike Haines, and
Andrew Smith stood out
for Keohane Funeral Home
and Matt Conso, Matt
Pedit and Dennis
Thompson played well for
L.G. Henley.

Coleman McCormick,
Bruce Maggio and Joseph
Hern had good games for
Atty. Spillane and Brandon
Sleeth, Roary Baldini and
Dan Cabral played well for
Quincy Fire.

Brian Labbee, Scott
MacDonald and Shannon
Mclsaac played strong
games for Commercial
Ceiling and Adrian Wong,
Colin Potter and Sean
Curran stood out for
Hancock Paint.

Shawn Moriarity,
Andrew McCormick and
Joey Scribi played well for
H.F. Goodman and Alan
Lee, Patrick McGillicuddy
and Eric Borgendale had
fine games for Quincy
Cable.

Mike Paul, Ryan
Stoeckel and Mike
Hayhurst had good games
for the Sen. Paul Harold
Club and Joey Callahan,
Chris Mearn and Patrick
Ryder played well for
Presidents Pharmacy.

Senior Olympics
Winners Receive Medals

Pool Fees To Increase

The Quincy Park and
Recreation Board has voted
unanimously to raise pool
membership fees for the
recreation department
supervised swimming
programs at the Lincoln
Hancock Community
School pool.

According to Recreation
Director Barry Welch, the
new fees will take effect
June 1. Quincy residents
can choose from a variety of
memberships depending on
individual needs.

The new fees are:

•Youth, senior citizen-
$35 a year.

•Adult-$50 a year.

•Family--$60 for a halt
year, $75 for a full year.

Memberships are sold in
the lower lobby of the
Water St. entrance to the
pool Monday through
Friday, 5:30 to 8 p.m.

The spring schedule of
supervised recreational
swimming is:

•Youth (age 6-18)
swims, Monday through
Friday, 5:30 to 6 p.m.

•Family swims, M-F,
6:05 to 6:55 p.m.

•Adult swims, M-F, 8 to
8:50 p.m.,

•SCUBA, Monday, 7 to
7:50 p.m.

•Adult swim lessons and
senior citizen swim,
Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to
7:50 p.m.

•Lifeguard training and
senior citizen swim,
Wednesday and Friday, 7 to
7:50 p.m.

The Sunday schedule is:

•Youth (6-18), 1 to 1:50
p.m.

•Family, 2 to 2:50 p.m.

•Senior citizen, 3 to 3:50
p.m.

•Adult, 4 to 4:50 p.m.

All swims are supervised
by Recreation Department
staff supervised in
accordance with American
Red Cross standards.

1 1 SUBSCRIPTION FORM \

FILL OUT THIS SUBbCHirM lON BLANK AND MAIL TO

n

1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169

NAME —
STREET
CITY

STATE

ZIP

CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN

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( ) 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $12.00

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( ) 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $17.00

( ) CHECK ENCLOSED
( ) PLEASE BILL ME

The ninth annual Senior
Olympic Games

completed eight days of
competition with its
annual awards ceremonies.
Mayor James Sheets
led a group of local
officials and Olympic
sponsors in presenting
medals to the Senior
Olympians. The Olympics
are sponsored by the City
of Quincy and the
Beechwood Community
Life Center. Cooperate
sponsors are the South
Shore Bank and Health
Care at Quincy Hospital.

Over 175 participants
took part in this year's
activities. The games this
year were coordinated by
Betty Campbell of
Beechwood Community
Life Center and City
Recreation Director Barry
Welch. Tom Koch,
executive secretary to
Mayor Sheets was the
principal fundraiser.

The Medal Winners:
Men's Track & Field

Age 55-59: Robert Carlson,
softball, silver; horseshoes, gold;
Edward Kelly, basketball, gold,
softball gold; Irish Collins, run
jump, gold, basketball, gold,
javelin, gold, stand jump, gold.

Age 60-64: Romano DePaoli,
shotput, silver; William Lonnroth,
javelin, silver, run jump, silver,
stand jump, silver. Harold
Thornley, horseshoes, gold,
basketball, gold, softball, gold,
javelin, gold, shotput, gold, stand
jump, gold, run jump, gold.

Age 65-69: Frank Richards,
horseshoes, gold; Dexter Harris,
basketball, gold; Ron Bacon, run
jump, gold, stand jump, gold;
Frank Murano, softball, gold,
javelin, gold, shot put gold.

Age 70-74: Al Peruzzi,
basketball, bronze; Fred Coolen,
basketball, silver: Edward
Condon, horseshoes, silver; Jake
Snook, softball, silver, javelin,
silver; Mike Conroy, horseshoes,
gold; Don Strong, basketball,
gold; Ray McPeck, shotput,
silver, stand jump, silver, run
jump, silver, javelin, gold;
Richard Buckley, softball, gold,
shotput, gold, stand jump, gold,
run jump, gold.

Age 75-79: Tony Peruzzi,
softball, silver, Louis Zagami,
shotput, silver, javelin, silver;
Tom Needham, basketball, gold;
Angelo Grassia, basketball,
silver, horseshoes, gold; Al
Miller, horseshoes, silver,
softball, gold, javelin, gold,
shotput, gold, run jump, gold,
stand jump, gold.

Age 80 plus: Ellery Clark, run
jump, gold stand jump, gold;
George Conway, javelin, gold,
shotput, gold; Fred Mclnnis,
horseshoes, gold, basketball,
gold, softball, gold.

Age 90 plus: Al Benadetti,
horseshoes, gold.

Women's Track & Field

Age 55-59: Charlotte Fraser,
shotput, gold, horseshoes, gold,
basketball, gold, softball, gold,
javelin, gold, stand jump, gold.

Age 60-64: Angeli Faiella,
horseshoes, gold; Dot Gavin,
basketball, gold, softball, gold,
javelin, gild, shotput, gold, stand
jump, gold, run jump, gold.

Age 65-69: Vi Condon,
softball, gold; Dorothy Thornley,
stand jump, gold; Mary Folino,
basketball, silver, softball, silver.

javelin, silver, shot put, silver,
horseshoes, gold, run jump, gold;
Terry Zink, basketball, gold,
javelin, gold, shot put, gold.

Age 70-74: Margo Cartwright,
basketball, s silver, stand jump,
silver, javelin, silver, Loris
Connors, run jump, silver,
basketball, gold; Ruth Byron,
softball, silver, horseshoes, gold,
javelin, gold, shot put, gold;
Violet MacDonald, horseshoes,
silver, shotput, silver, softball,
gold, stand jump, gold, run jump,
gold.

Age 75-79: Rose DiBella,
javelin, silver, shot put, silver.
Ann Leonard, basketball, gold,
Betty McCarthy, basketball,
silver, horseshoes, gold; Laura
Connor, softball, silver, run jump,
gold; Beatrice Hosford, softball,
gold, javelin, gold, shotput, gold,
stand jump, gold.

Age 80 plus: Bea Nicholas,
horseshoes, gold, stand jump,
gold; Lillian Martin, softball,
gold, javelin, gold, shot put, gold,
run jump, gold.

Age 90 plus: Katherine
Mahoney, shotput, gold.
Women's Golf

Age 55-59: Celeste Maloney,
gold.

Age 65-69: Mary Martin, gold.

Age 70-74: Eleanora Mulroy,
gold.

Age 75-79: Doris Wbynot,
gold.

Men's Golf

Age 55-59: Jack Farrell,
silver; Joe Gilmore, gold.

Age 60-64: Bob Quinn, silver;
Bob Dwyer, bold.

Age 65-69: Paul Colombo,
silver; John Busa, gold.

Age 70-74: Edward Martin,
bronze; Joe Foscaldo, bronze;
Mike Conroy, silver; Al Peruzzi,
gold.

Age 75-79: Anthony Oliverio,
bronze; Thomas Mulroy, silver;
Tony Peruzzi, gold.

Men's Walks & Runs

Age 55-59: Edward Kelly - 3
mile walk, gold; Joe Gilmore, 1
mile walk, gold; James Roche,
1/2 mile walk, gold, 1 mile run,
gold;

Age 60-64: William Lonnroth,
1 mile walk, silver; Romano
DePaoli, 1 mile run, gold; Harold
Thornley, 1 mile walk, gold, 1/2
mile walk, gold, 3 mile walk,
gold.

Age 65-69: Charles Jones, 3
mile walk, silver; John Hubbard,
1 mile walk, gold, 1/2 mile walk,
gold, 3 mile walk, gold, 1 mile
run, gold.

Age 70-74: Richard Buckley,
1/2 mile walk, silver; Gerard
Keating, 1 mile walk, silver, 3
mile walk, silver; Ray McPeck,
1/2 mile walk, gold, 1 mile walk,
gold, 3 mile walk, gold.

Age 75-79: Tom Needham,
1/2 mile walk,silver, 1 mile walk,
silver, 3 mile walk, silver;
Warren Kirkland, 1/2 mile walk,
gold, 1 mile walk, gold, 3 mile
walk, gold.

Age 80 phis: Ellery Clark, 1/2
mile walk, gold, 1 mile walk,
gold, 3 mile walk, gold, 1 mile
run, gold.

Women's Walks & Runs

Age 55-59: Charlotte Fraser,
1/2 mile walk, gold; Celeste
Maloney, 1 mile walk, gold;
Barara Walsh, 3 mile walk, gold,
1 mile run, gold.

Age 60-64: Helen Lonnroth, 1
mile walk, silver, 3 mile walk,
gold; Dot Gavin, 1/2 mile walk,
gold, 1 mile walk, gold, 3 mile
walk, silver.

Age 65-69: Vi Condon, 1 mile
walk, silver; Gail Sheehan, 3
mile walk, silver; Dorothy
Thornley, 1 mile walk, gold, 1/2
mile walk, gold, 3 mile walk,
gold.

Age 70-74: Constance Hussar,
3 mile walk, silver; Violet

MacDonald, I mile walk, silver,
1/2 mile walk, gold; Loris
Connors, 1/2 mile walk, silver, 1
mile walk, gold, 3 mile walk,
gold.

Age 75-79: Ann Leonard, 1
mile walk, bronze; Beatrice
Hosford, 1 mile walk, silver;
Christine Scannell, 1 mile walk,
silver, 1/2 mile walk, gold; Laura
Connor 1/2 mile walk, silver, 1
mile walk, gold, 3 mile walk,
gold.

Age 80 plus: Bea Nicholas,
1/2 mile walk, gold, 1 mile walk,
gold, 3 mile walk.gold.

Women's Bowling
Age 55-59: Charlotte Fraser,
silver, Celeste Maloney, gold.

Age 60-64, Alice Faiella,
gold.

Age 65-69: Nell Leary,
Bronze; Mary Folino, gold;
Theresa Zink, gold.

Age 70-74: Loris Connors,
silver; Eleanora Mulroy, gold.

Age 75-79: Pauline Tyler,
bronze; Ann Mikalauskis, silver;
Rose DiBella, gold.

Age 80 plus: Dorothy Gogan,
gold.

Age 90 plus: Katherine
Mahoney, gold.

Men's Bowling
Age 55-59: Robert Carlson,
gold.

Age 60-64: Gino Michelutti,
silver; Harold Thornley, gold.

Age 65-69: Frank Richards,
bronze; John McGourty, silver;
Luke Mullin, gold.

Age 70-74: Francis
McPherson, bronze; Jake Snook,
silver; Charles Shaughnessy,
gold.

Age 75-79: Harold Carlson,
bronze; Angelo Grassia, silver,
Linday Montclone, gold.

Age 80 plus: George Conway,
gold.

Age 90 plus: Alfred
Benedetti, gold.

Women's Swimming
Age 55-59: All Swimming are
gold medals: Charlotte Fraser,
freestyle, breaststroke, back
stroke, 500 yard freestyle.

Age 60-64: Dot Gavin,
freestyle, breaststroke, back
stroke, 500 yard freestyle.

Age 70-74: Violet
MacDonald, freestyle,

breaststroke, backstroke, 500 yard
freestyle.

Age 75-79: Sybil Whyte,
freestyle, breaststroke, back
stroke, 500 yard freestyle.

Age 80 plus: Hazel Rambo,
freestyle, backstroke.
Men's Swimming

Age 60-64: Stefan Valovic,
freestyle, breaststroke, back
stroke, 500 yard freestyle.

Age 65-69: Dexter Harris,
freestyle, breaststroke, back
stroke, 500 yard freestyle.

Age 70-74: Herb Davis,
freestyle, backstroke; Paul Ossen,
breaststroke, Edwin Loyman, 500
yard freestyle.

Age 75-79: Louis Zagami,
freestyle, backstroke; Edward
Higgins, breaststroke, 500 yard
freestyle.

Men's Bocce
Ed Coolen, silver; George
Conway, silver; Gilbert
— iLeBlanc, silver; Richard
Wallace, silver; Angelo Grassia,
gold; Francis McPherson, gold;
Lindy Montclione, gold; L
Peruzzi, gold.

Women's Bocce
Marilyn Masciulli, silver;
Gina Carey, silver; Pauline Tyler,
silver; Alice Faiella, gild; Nell
Leary, gold; Doris Snook, gold;
Rose DiBella, gold.
Billiards
Emmett Burke, bronze; Morris
Landman, silver: Fred McGinnis,
gold.

Special Medal
To top women finisher: Terry
Zink

Triathalon Training At YMCA

The South Shore
YMCA is offering a 10-
week Triathlon Training
Program beginning May
29.

The program is for
beginner to the
experienced triathlete and
includes a Wednesday

lecture, 7-8 p.m.; p.m.; and Thursday group
Wednesday lap swim, 8-9 workout from 6:30-8 p.m.

Car Wash At NQHS June 8

The North Quincy girls'
volleyball team and
Boosters Club will hold a
car wash on Saturday,

June 8 from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. in front of North
Quincy High School.
Donation is $3.

Volleyball

Junior League

Quincy Boys Win
Seven Straight

The Quincy boys'
volleyball team has won
seven matches in a row
and must win three of its
final four matches to make
the Eastern Mass.
tournament for the first
time ever.

Quincy started out by
losing its first six matches
but defeated North Quincy,
2-0 (15-10, 15-8) to launch
its seven-match win streak.

The streak includes
another win over North
Quincy and victories over
Xaverian, Lincoln-
Sudbury, Somerville,
Newton South and
Brockton.

Capt. Yiannis

Kalaitzidis has led the
President's attack and
leads the league in kills.
Sophomore Victor Omelas
has been strong at the net
and senior Kheang Seak
has been the setter all

season and is playing as
well as any setter in the
league.

Juliano Rosas has been
a formidable block for
opponents and Andre
Ornelas ranks as the
league's top passer and
defender. Claircent
Demesier is a front-court
player who plays equally
as well on the left and
right and Roberto Bagu is
a digging specialist with a
strong serve. David
Palmiero is becoming a
serving machine with
numerous aces.

"The improvement of
this team has been
outstanding," said coach
Jim Rendle. "Since the
boys learned what it takes
to win, they have been
unstopable. If we could
have won some of our
earlier matches there is no
limit to what we could
have done."

Men's Softball

Washington
Wins Pair

Washington Tap of
Quincy continued to roll
along in the SS Men's
Softball League with a
double win over the
Hockey Hut, improving to
10-0.

The Tap rolled, 27-6, in
the opener, taking a 27-0
lead. Joe Godfrey and Al
Freeman each drove in
three runs as the Tap
erupted for 17 runs in the
second inning. Dave
Tocchio went 3-for-3, John
McManus, Sean Gately,
Bob Hennelly, Mike
Bates, Lee Sullivan and
Steve Thompson had two
hits each and Matt Marks

had a hit ;ind three RBI.

The Tap won the
second game, 12-6, as
Gately had four hits,
including a mammoth
home run, drove in three
runs and scored twice.
McManus went 3-for-3,
Tocchio also had three
hits, Hennelly a home run
and four RBI, Marks two
hits and Mike Ash and
Sullivan one each.

Hennelly (6-0) was the
winning pitcher in both
games.

Sunday the Tap will
face the Weymouth Tigers
at Lovell Park, Weymouth
in a doubleheader at 9 a.m.

Abp. Williams
Golf Tourney June 24

Archbishop Williams Golfers can enter

High School will hold its individually or in teams of

second annual golf five.

tournament Monday, June . c .. „„„

?d ■* ik» ujc A. . For information call

*», at the Halifax Country „ AL OA~ 1/;in

Qub Steve Aborn, 843-3610.

r
i
i
i

i
i

QUINCY BASEBALL CAMP

June 24th-28th

• Baseball Instruction Camp Ages 9-12

• Baseball Hitting Camp Ages 13-16
Featuring: "College and High School

Guest instructors "

Location: Eastern Nazarene College
23 E. Elm Ave., Quincy
Limited Enrollment
For Additional Information Please Call:
Dave Perdios <S> 328-7176 or
Paul Beston @ 471-1846

"propane"

$1.00 OFF PER TANK

WITH THIS COUPON

GOOD THRU SEPT./91

7 DAYS - 7:30 AM-6:00 PM

1
I

VFW Wins 3

Tburmday. May 23, 1*91 Quincy Sm P«t« 17

Historical Society Day Trip
Planned For May 29

The VFW improved its
record to 5-2 in the Quincy
Junior Baseball League
with three wins in a row.

The VFW edged
Keohane's, 6-5, in its
latest game with winning
pitcher Eric Wirtz striking
out 12. Sean OToole had a
double and two singles,
Todd DeBoer two hits,
Mike Sheffer a home run
and Matt Norton and
Richard Rose a single
each.

The team blanked
Rotary, 9-0, with Sheffer
pitching a no-hitter and
striking out 16. Norton
made a fine one-handed
catch of a line drive to end
the game and preserve the
no-hitter.

DeBoer had two
doubles, Wirtz a double
and single, Sheffer two
singles and Nick Shea,
Rose, Norton and Paul
Hussey a single each.

The VFW also blanked
Quincy Police, 9-0, with
DeBoer the winning
pitcher. OToole had two
doubles and a single,
Sheffer two home runs,
DeBoer a double and two

singles and Wirtz a single.

For the Police John
Downey and Mike Regnor
had hits.

Rotary defeated Quincy
Cable, 11-1, with Erik
Goodrich the winning
pitcher. He struck out six.

Goodrich had three
doubles, Chris Brundage
three singles, Chris Erler
two singles, Brian Shields
a triple, Mike Eddy two
doubles and a single, Billy
Connolly two singles and
Mike McLaughlin and T.J.
Wilson a single each.

John Sullivan, Mike
Powers, Chris Bregoli,
Chad Fitzpatrick and Ron
Gamel had hits for Cable
and Kevin Walsh, Mike
Green and Mike Travers
played well on defense.

The standings:

American League:
South Shore Bank, 7-0;
Foley Chrysler, 6-1; VFW,
5-2; Kiwanis, 5-2; Cable,
2-5; Burgin Platner, 0-7.

National League: South
Shore Buick, 4-3; Elks, 4-
3; Rotary, 3-4; Keohane's,
3-4; Colonial Federal, 2-5;
Quincy Police, 1-6.

Farm League

Egan Wins 2

The Egan Sunoco
Yankees continued their
winning ways in the Junior
Farm League with
victories over the Orioles
and Cubs.

Adam Goodrich, Brian
Kalil, Dave Riley and Bill
Miller led the offense with

Goodrich hitting two home
runs, including a grand
slam. He also turned four
double plays.

Matt Joyce played well
behind the plate and Kalil
and Chris Lee played
strong defense.

• PLUMBERS *

Testing Dynamics

The 20 hour hi tech seminar that has

helped hundreds of plumbers pass

their license test.

Cost $149. St. Mary School

Needham, MA

June 3, 4, 5 & 6 from 6-11 p.m.

Call H. White 1-800-479-2633 5/23

McCoy
Plumbing & Heating

Kitchen Sink
Drains Cleaned

$35

by Licensed Plumber

Please Call 471 -5477

CAPE COD

■ \

4

■**

SCHOOL OF BASKETBALL

I'

Massachusetts Maritime Academy
Cape Cod, MA

Boys

Grades 5-9

Grades 9-12

| June 23-28, 1991

School Directors:

Ed Miller Paul Fitzpatrick

Knobby Nolan

For Information Call:
Ed Miller 617-740-1205

The Quincy Historical
Society will sponsor a day
trip to the Hart man Herb
Farm in B aire, Mass. and
the Willard House and
Clock Museum in Grafton,
Wednesday, May 29.

Participants will tour
the gardens and attend
lectures and

demonstration, and will
also have a chance to visit
the farm's shop which sells
a variety of herb plants,
scented geraniums,
perennials, annuals, and
shrubs.

The group will have
lunch at Franklin manor
Restaurant in West
Boylston where the menu
will be chicken pot pie or
baked filet of haddock.

After lunch participants
will travel to the Willard
House and Clock Museum
for a guided tour and a
view of period clocks
made by the four Willard
brothers between 1743-

Tony's Clam
Scram June 9

Tony's Clam Scram, a
10K road race, will be
held June 9 at 10 a.m. to
raise money to help clean
up Wollaston Beach.

The race begins and
ends at Tony's Clam Shop,

861 Quincy Shore Drive,
with men's and women's
divisions in five age
groups, a wheelchair
division and awards for the
first police officer
(Richard Flynn Memorial)
and first overall winner.

Pre-registration is $8
and applications are
available at Tony's Clam
Shop. Registration day of
the race is $10 between
8:45-9:45 a.m.

Refreshments will be
available to the runners
and the first 200 entrants
receive t-shirts. For
information call 773-7306
(2-4 p.m.) and 471-8496
(after 6 p.m.).

1757.

The museum includes a
gift shop of antiques.

The coach will leave
Adams Academy, 8
Adams St., at 8 a.m. and
will return at

approximately 6 p.m.

The price for the trip is
$38 for members and $40
for non-members, and
includes all taxes,
gratuities, transportation
costs and admission costs.

Reservations, with
check and preference of
luncheon entree, are
required by May 25.

For further information
call the Historical Society
at 773-1144.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE AND FAMILY

PROBATE COURT

Norfolk, ss.

No. 91 D-322-D1

MARY J. GLENN

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY

PUBLICATION

EVERETT GLENN

Defendant

To the above-captioned

Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, MARY J.
GLENN, seeking to
dissolve the bonds of
matrimony.

You are required to
serve upon Mary Glenn
plaintiff, whose address is
P.O. Box 2182, Quincy,
MA 02269 your answer on
or before July 3, 1991. If
you fail to do so, the Court
will proceed to the hearing
and adjucation of this
action. You are also
required to file a copy of
your answer in the office of
the Register of this Court
at Dedham.

Witness, Robert W.

Ford, Esq., First Judge of

said Court at Dedham.

April 5, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

REGISTER OF PROBATE COURT

5/23/30/91 6/6/91

LEGAL NOTICES

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO.
ORDERED:

125A

May 15, 1991

The City Council of the City of Quincy will hold a
PUBLIC HEARING in the Council Chambers, City Hall,
1305 Hancock Street on Tuesday, May 28, 1991 at 7:30
P.M. on the following:

"That the City Council of the City of Quincy accept the
provisions of Chapter 59, Section 57C of the
Massachusetts General Laws, providing for the
establishment of a quarterly tax payment system."

A true copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
5/23/91

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 133
ORDERED:

May 6, 1991

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
Hamilton Street

Intersection
Cummings Avenue

Direction
north, south,
east and west

A True Copy

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

5/23/91

Pa* II Qufacy Sa THumtay. May 23, 19*1
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

CITYOFQUINCY
IN COUNCIL

Margaret Eggers
Promoted At State Street

ORDER NO. 138
ORDERED:

May 6, 1991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as
follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976,
as amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV.
Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section 58. Parking
prohibited on certain streets at all times. Add the following:

"Moffat Road. On the easterly side from Sea Street to
Barbour Terrace."

A True Copy

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

5/23/91

ORDER NO. 139
ORDERED:

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

May 6, 1991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as
follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 976,
as amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article 11.
Operation of Vehicles. Section 48-A. No right turn on Red.
Add the following words.

"On Coddington Street at Washington Street facing
Westbound traffic."

A True Copy

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

5/23/91

PUBLIC NOTICE
OF ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW

PROJECT:

LOCATION:
PROPONENT:

MBTA Quincy Bus Garage and Quincy
Pump Station
Quincy, Massachusetts
Massachusetts Bay Transportation
Authority (MBTA)

The undersigned submitting an Environmental
Notification Form ("ENF") to the Secretary of
Environmental Affairs on or before May 1 5, 1 991 .

This will initiate review of the above project pursuant to
the Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act ("MEPA",
G.L. c.30, sees. 61 , 62-62H). Copies of the ENF may be
obtained from:

Ms. Jane A. Chmielinski, Project Manager/Environmental,
10 Park Plaza, Boston, MA (617) 722-3489

Copies of the ENF are also being sent to the
Conservation Commission and Planning Board of Quincy,
where they may be inspected.

The Secretary of Environmental Affairs will publish
notice of the ENF in the Environmental Monitor, will receive
public comments on the project for twenty days, and will
then decide, within ten days, if an Environmental Impact
Report is needed. A site visit and consultation session on
the project may also be scheduled. All persons wishing to
comment on the project, or to be notified of a site visit or
consultation session, should write to the Secretary of
Environmental Affairs, 100 Cambridge Street, Boston,
Massachusetts 02202, Attention: MEPA Unit, referencing
the above project.

By JAMES E. ROONEY,
Acting General Manager

INVITATION FOR BIDS

CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

PURCHASING DEPARTMENT

1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169

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

D/P/W Dept:

Bagged Cement/Concrete Mix

School Dept:

Insurance

Paper Packaging Products

Frozen & Canned Goods

June 6, 1991 <§> 10:00 AM

June 6, 1991 @ 10:15 AM
June 6, 1991 <§> 10:30 AM
June 6, 1991 @ 10:45 AM

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

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

Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the
sealed envelope is to be clearly marked, "BID ENCLOSED"
with time/date of bid call.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept
any part of a bid or the one deemed best for the City.

James A. Sheets, Mayor
Robert F. Denvir, Jr., Purchasing Agent

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

DEPARTMENT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 90P1767G1

NOTICE OF

GUARDIANSHIP

OF MENTALLY ILL

To: JUDITH LINDHOLM,

and to all persons

interested in the estate of

Judith Lindholm of Quincy

in said County Norfolk.

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that LISA TOSCANO and
TED O'BRIEN of
FALMOUTH in the County
of BARNSTABLE or some
other suitable person be
appointed limited guardian
of Judith Lindholm 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
June 5, 1991.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the eleventh day
of April, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRCK HUGHES
REGBTmOF PROBATE

5/23/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

DEPARTMENT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 88P1230G1

NOTICE OF

FIDUCIARY'S

ACCOUNT

To all persons
interested in the estate of
AGNES CROWLEY of
QUINCY, in said County.

You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the First,
Second & Final account(s)
of Mary Spindler -
Permanent Guardian (the
fiduciary) of the property
of said Agnes Crowley
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
fifth day of June, 1 991 , 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-ninth day of April,
1991.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

REGISTER
5/23/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk Division
, Docket No. 91 P1072E1
Estate of JAMES JOSEPH
CAHILL AKA: JAMES J.
CAHILL late of QUINCY In
the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that
BARBARA S. CAHILL of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on June 19,
1991.

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 May, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER Of PROBATE

5/23/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P0998E1
Estate of GLORIA R.
LEFEBVRE AKA: GLORIA
REGINA LEFEBVRE 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 GAIL
POWRIE of BUCKS in the
Country of ENGLAND be
appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on June 19,
1991.

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 May, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE

5/23/91

Margaret Eggers of
LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 91 P1056E1
Estate of MARIE T.
HOURIHAN AKA: MARIE
HOURIHAN 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 HELEN
PARKER of LYNN in the
County of ESSEX be
appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on June 19,
1991.

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 May, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE

5/23/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

Docket No. 91 P1867E1
Estate of ALICE V.
KULLMAN AKA: ALICE V.
CULLMAN 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 ARLENE
M. LOVE of BRAINTREE in
the County of NORFOLK
be appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on June 19,
1991.

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 May, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER Of PROBATE
5/23/91

Wollaston ras been
promoted assistant vice
president in the master trust
division of the institutional
investor services area at
State Street Bank and Trust
Company.

A graduate of Wyndham
College, Eggers joined Suite
Street in 1978 as a portfolio
accountant. She is currently
working with investment
manager services as trade
processing manager.

LEGAL NOTICES

5/23/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE AND FAMILY

PROBATE COURT

Norfolk, ss.

No. 91 D-435-D1

KATHY M. BONNES

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

HENK BONNES

Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Kathy
Bonnes, seeking a
divorce.

You are required to
serve upon Alfred E.
Saggese, Jr. plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
is 1 1 Beacon Street, #800,
Boston, MA 02108 your
answer on or before
August 14, 1991 . If you fail
to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action,
you are also required to file
a copy of your answer in
the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham .
May 6, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OP PROBATE COURT

5/23/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P1073A1
Estate of CAROLYN J.
CROSBY late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that ROBERT M. CROSBY
of QUINCY in the County
of NORFOLK be appointed
Administrator of said
estate with surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on June 12,
1991.

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 tenth day of
May, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER Of PROBATE

5/23/91

Thursday, May 23, 1991 Qalacy Saw Pagt 19

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

WANTED

POSTAL JOBS

Start $11.41 per Hr Carriers,
Sorters, Clerks. Excellent Pay
& Benefits. For examination
and application call 1-206-
736-7000 Ext. 5593T9 6 am-
1 0 pm/7 days

5/23

WANTED TO BUY

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels, surplus hand tools; all
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books, paintings,
frames, antiques, estate lots.

1-617-558-3839 -jp

I BUY

Multi-Family Houses

Any Condition

Cash Paid

Call Bob 925-5884

6«

EXCELLENT PAY

Easy work. Assemble
products in your home.
Amazing details

617-982-1642

WANTED TO BUY
FURNITURE - ESTATES

Highest prices for entire
conatents-attic to cellar.
Also separate items-bioks,
clocks, wicker, prints,
glass, etc.
Call Alden 472-4917

7/11

SERVICES

PARTNER WANTED

Chinese-English speaking
businessperson wanted to
work as partner in selling
business opportunities,
knowledge of Hong Kong-
Taiwan markets desirable. Call

617-576-1228.

MM

PERSONALS

To my

favorite brother

Happy 33rd Birthday!

Love,

Your Pavorite Sister

Theresa

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

For Favors Granted

M.AV.

5/23

THANK YOU

ST. JUDE

For favors granted

C.G
523

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

For Favors Granted

MMN.

5/23

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
gift to forgive and forget all
evil against me and who in all
instances of my life are with
Tie; 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,

M.A.V.
5/23

BOB*S
WINDOW
WASHING

Also

Gutters Cleaned & Oiled

Free Estimates

Fully Insured

479-2512

6/13

UNDECIDED?

Undecided about switching to
a private (Independent)
school? Thinking about
boarding school? College
admissions process?
Leslie Goldberg, Educational
Consultant 749-2074

5/23

WOMAN WILL CLEAN

your home, office, do
laundry, shopping,
babysitting. Prices to suit
your needs. South Shore
area. 617-982-0973

5/23

FOR SALE

FOR SALE/RENT

Mobile home Rockland
Fam. Park, 2 Bdr. 1 1/2
bath. Exc. cond. newly
decor. Must sell,
relocating. $35,000.
1-982-0973

5/23

FOR RENT

CAPE COD RENTAL

Centerville-Lake Wequaquet.
3 bdrm. waterfront home
w/separate cottage. May

through October. Wk/month
471-4896

COTTAGES
FOR RENT

Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals $200-$350.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1 300, 9 am to 6 pm

HALLS FOR RENT

Newly Renovated

Sons of Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

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

Quincy

472-2223

IE-

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No 380.

American Legion, 1116 Sea St

479-6149

TF

FUNCTION HALT

American Legion

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fully Handicapped

Accessible

Capacity -80

328-9824

8/9/91.

SERVICES

YARD WORK CO.

• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service

• Bush & Hedge
Trimming

• Yard Cleanup

• Fertilize Lawn

• Other Work - Ask

Experienced

Free Estimates.

Call Bill Fielding

(617)471-6124

5/30

Carpet &

Upholstry Cleaning

JK&K

Famous VonSchrader

Dry Foam Method

with Recession

Why Buy New Carpeting

I Can Clean Like "New"

• Fully Insured

• Better Than Steam

• Drys Faster

Call Joe 471-6319

PAT'S REMODELING

Carpentry, painting

ceramic tile, decks

porches, roofs, gutters,

siding, kitchens, baths.

References, licensed

Call Pat 471-8280

SERVICES

REMODELING

Spruce up the old

Interior/Exterior Vinyl or

Wood Siding

Replacement

Windows

Porches & Decks

Kitchens & Baths

Call Chris
617-770-0728

6«

Monarch Masonry

Licensed & Insured

Restoration of steps and

chimneys a specialty.

New work also. Call Ted

287-9492 after 7

ELECTRICIAN

Residentia/Commercial

New Work

Remodeling

Lie. #32666 Free Est.

Liam Creedon

298-3512

SERVICES

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

6/13

Seasonal Lawn
Maintenance

Mowing, shrub trimming,

mulching, seeding, sod

and planting. Sealcoating

also. Prompt, reliable and

neat service provided

Quincy 770-4593

508-584-6227

Low Rates

5/23

PAT DRISCOLL & SONS
CONSTRUCTION

Al type6 of carpentry wok
lrterior.& Exterior. Repbcemert \widows-

dedsfMche&custom homes.
Licensed & Insured

328-1393

7/11

CONSTRUCTION

Roofing, painting, carpen-
try, porch work, windows,
door, gutters. Small jobs &
vinyl siding. Free Esti-
mates, T. Sweeney 825-
1210

9/26

VINYL REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS

$200 installed up to 83
U.I. Call Kathie 471-
8944 Chuck 871-1612

6/13

PERFECTION TILE
& REMODELING CO.

Complete Bahcom Ftamodehg

Tile Repairs- Regrouting-

Kitchen Floors. Free

Estimates

Jim McCadden Jim Martin

337-9410 696-1859

6/6

MISCELLANEOUS

STRAWBERRY
FESTIVAL

United First Parish, 1306
Hancock St., Quincy Center:

Sat., June 1, 10:30-3:00

Homemade shortcake, white

elephants, more.

5/23

GOVERNMENT
SEIZED VEHICLES

From $100. Luxury autos,
vans, trucks, and boats.
Amazing recorded mes-
sage reveals details. 617-
982-1 642 after 6 P.M.

5/23

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY

QUINCY TF

( ■ — i—

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

TF

INTERIOR PAINTING
WALLPAPERING

Experienced, Neat &

Cheap!

Call Susie 328-1004

For Estimate

5/30

AUTO DOCTOR

Have your car repaired at
your home or business for
1/2 the price of service
stations. Parts at cost
price. GM's a speciality.
Free estimates.

335-3164

SERVICES

A & T Vacuum

• 14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

• Sewing machine repairing

• VCR repairing and cleaning

• Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

• Oreck XL Vacuums

• Electrolux w/power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wollaston
479-5066

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE

& APPLIANCE

115 Franklin St . So Quincy

4/2-1710

TF

LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN

Michael McAuliffe

Free Est., Insured

Comm, Rosid, Remod., No job

too large or too small. E-3 1 1 57

436-8310 Leave Message

6/13

SILENZI ROOFING

Asphalt Shingles

Rubber Roofs

Siding, Gutters

Leak Repair

Slate Repair

1-800-734-7602

WEYMOUTH

Seasonal Lawn
Maintenance

Mowing, shrub trimming,

mulching, seeding, sod

and planting. Sealcoating

also. Prompt, reliableand

neat service provided.

Quincy 770-4593

Low Rates M3

WOOD SIGNS

Custom made for home,

boat or business.

Excellent Quality and

reasonable prices.

Call Greg eves 472-3134

5/30

5/30

RUBBISH
REMOVED

Complete cleanout of attics,
cellars, garages. Yard debris,
appliances, oil tanks and auto
parts removed. Fast service,
reasonable. 472-0877

5/23

Quincy

m-,

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

O Services

D For Sale

D Autos

D Boats

D For Rent

□ Wanted

□ Help Wanted

□ Pets, Livestock
O Lost and Found

D Real Estate For Sale

a Real Estate Wanted

D Miscellaneous

D Work Wanted

D Antiques

O Coins ft Stamps

D Re.t Homes *

O Instruction

P Day Care

O Personal

□ Electrical ft Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

D $5.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 1 0* for each additional word.

D $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,
10C each additional word.

D $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of the same ad,
10* more each additional word.

O $4.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10* each additional word.

D Enclosed is $ —
in The Quincy Sun

.for the following ad to run

.weeks

COPY:

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

I

1

Pap 2* QMbcy Sa Tkunday. May 23, If9l

Bruce Ayers Candidate
For Ward 6 Council Seat

GARY CHUBBUCK, left, whips up cotton candy for customers Jamie
Pannagos, Kenny Lippens and Adam Regan at the Montclair School fair.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Bruce Ayers announced
his candidacy for Ward 6
councillor at a recent
complementary canopy
luncheon on the grounds of
the Ayers Bros. Company
which celebrated its 10th
anniversary.

More than 100 people
attended the celebration to
meet the new candidate and
show their support.

Ayers, a North Quincy
businessman and lifelong
Ward 6 resident, emphasized
the importance of utilizing
our own resources in wake
of the state's fiscal crisis as
one of his chief concerns.
He noted budget cutbacks
threaten public safety with
layoffs of police and
firefighters. He pointed out
education will perhaps be
the hardest hit.

"We must meet the
educational obligations our
children deserve," Ayers
said.

If elected, he said "I will
work closely with you to
find solutions to our
problems." Citing his
recent co-chairmanship of
the American Cancer

BRUCE AYERS

Society's Jail and Bail event
which raised more than
$25,000, Ayers said,
"People working together
can make the difference in
the lifestyles of many. This
is what we must put back
into local government."

"I am very fortunate and
proud to be a Quincy native.
I was born here, went to
school here, my business is
here in Ward 6. I plan to
remain here. Quincy was a
great place to grow up. Now
I want to give something
back to my city," he said.

Ayers, an active member
in various charitable,

business and community
organizations, is a life-long
Quincy resident. He is a
licensed community access
monitor for the State Office
of Handicapped Affairs. He
is involved with the
American Cancer Society,
March of Dimes, Special
Olympics and special Needs
Boy Scout Troop 51 in
Quincy.

He is also a member of
the Lodge of Elks, Sons of
Italy, American Legion Post
(associate member), Quincy
Toastmasters, South Shore
Chamber of Commerce,
Quincy Business and
Professional Association
and Ward 6 Democratic
Committee.

Educated in Quincy
public schools, Ayers also
attended Quincy Junior
College, Northeastern
University and Boston
College's Small Business
Development Center.

"People can't feel ignored
by local government today.
I will serve to listen to the
people of Ward 6 and be
responsive to their needs,"
Ayers said.

200 Attend Kabilian Kick-Off

Approximately 200
people attended a kick-off
fundraiser at the Morrisette
Post recently for School
Committee candidate Toni
Kabilian.

A lifelong Quincy
resident and political
activist, Kabilian told

supporters the time has
come for change on the
School Committee.
Judging by the support her
candidacy has received, she
said she is not alone in her
desire for change.

She also noted many
Quincy public school staff
were in attendance.

"Historically Quincy has
always stood for
excellence,' Kabilian said,
adding she feels Quincy's
children deserve and should
have the best.

She and her husband,
Arthur, have three children
enrolled in Quincy public
schools.

7-ELEVEn

BROWN
EGGS

Large Grade A Dozen

Coca Cola
Diet Coke or
Caffeine Free

.59<£

Expires 5/31/91

$1.19

plus deposit

2 liter ■
Bottle /mi

Garelick

Orange Juice

1/2 Gallon

$1.29

Coca Cola

Diet Coke or $2.99

Caffeine Free

plus deposit

12 pack- 12 oz cans

Garelick Milk

Homogenized Gallon $1.99

$1.79

1% Gallon
2% 1/2 Gallon

.89<z!

CIGARETTES

3-Packs $5.19
Ctn. Kings $15.67

100s 35* More

plus tax where applicable

2/99

Big Bite

Oscar Meyer phls tax

HOT DOGS

32 oz

BIG GULP 49<j

or Your Choice

44 oz

SUPER BIG GULP

■»■":/» US.-: ("■

75 Copeland St.
Quincy

678 Adams St.
Quincy

Prices Good Only at Stores Listed Below

78 Franklin St
Quincy

The sign of the limes;

69120 '«W '<-0UT.no
(jwqyi oixcinJ ©uejo tieuioifj,

aria/ Day

ivien Ana women Who

Made Ultimate Sacrifice

'Must Never Be Forgotten1

COLOR GUARD of the Robert Nickerson Post American Legion of Squantum
displays a large American flag during the city's Memorial Day parade.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

"We gather today to pay
tribute to brave American
men and women who gave
their 'all' so that you and I
can enjoy our freedom. Too
often we Americans take
freedom for granted," said
Council President Ted
DeCristofaro at the city's
Memorial Day exercises
Monday at Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

About 400 people,
including city officials,

residents and veterans of
U.S. wars attended the
ceremony. Before his
address, color guards,
veterans units, auxiliary
groups, high school bands
and a unit from the Patriots
Trail Girl Scout Council
marched in a parade from St.
John's Church to the
cemetery.

DeCristofaro, a lifelong
Ward 2 resident and Navy
veteran of World War II,

said the United States has
deeply believed in the ideals
of peace and freedom
throughout its history.
When peace and freedom is
threatened by countries and
factions, U.S. servicemen
and women have made the
ultimate sacrifice to preserve
those ideals.

"Memorial Day 1991 is a
time for Americans to
remember the price paid by

tCont'd on f'afir J

VOL. 23 No. 36

Thursday, M»y 30, 1991

300

« m

A QUINCY RESIDENT ADDS her name to a petition to keep prayer at high school
commencement exercises in Quincy, while her son, a student in the Quincy Schools,
looks on. To her left are the two women who began the petition, Marilyn Cadogan and
Carole Danckert. They collected over 2,000 signatures and presented them to Mayor
iames Sheets Tuesday.

(Quincy Sun photo by Robert Bosworth)

$19,859 Out OfCDBG Funding

City Hires Professional

Consulting Service

To Promote Lex Bid

By ROBERT
BOSWORTH

The city has hired a
professional consulting
service to "plan, promote
and coordinate a vigorous
marketing and fund raising
program" to help Quincy
acquire the soon-to-be-
decommissioned U.S.S
Lexington.

Quincy will pay Norman
Forde and his consulting
service, Sales and Marketing
Consultants of North
America, based in Quincy,
$19,859 out of the city's
Community Development
Block Grant to coordinate
the city's effort to get the
Lexington, Mayor James
Sheets announced Tuesday.

The mayor said the
CDBG money is set aside
for planning economic and
development studies.
CDBG funding cannot be
used for capital outlay or to

fund municipal salaries.

Under the agreement,
SMC will "provide its
professional services on a
consistent and regular basis"
now through next April.

Forde, who is the
president of SMC, said his
service will coordinate all
the data accumulated by
Sheets and his
administration on the
Lexington. A strategy to
gain the ship will be devised
soon and a state-wide
committee will be brought
together.

The committee, which
will include representatives
from Gov. William Weld
and Senate President
William Bulger, will be
chaired by John (Jake)
Comer of Quincy, past
national commander of the
American Legion.

Quincy and three other
cities, including Mobile,

Alabama; Corpus Christi,
Texas; and Pensacola,
Florida, are mounting major
campaigns to acquire the
famous aircraft carrier which
was built in Quincy during
the early 1940s.

The secretary of the Navy
will recommend to
Congress which city will
get the Lexington after the
ship is decommissioned in
November. On Tuesday,
Sheets said the final
decision may not be made
until after the first of the
new year.

The hiring of SMC puts
a full-time worker on the
Lexington campaign. Forde
said one of the first
objectives is to adopt a
state-wide slogan for the
Lexington bid. It will
likely be "Bring Back the
Lex."

Explaining the

(Cont'd on Page 2)

Sheets Willing To Call
Special Board Meeting

2,500 Petition
To Have God At
H.S. Graduations

By JANE ARENA

Petitions containing 2,500 names were presented to Mayor James Sheets
Tuesday calling for a reversal of the School Committee vote to ban God at high
school graduation ceremonies.

Prior to receiving the
petitions from Marilyn
Cadogan and Carole
Danckert who circulated
them at Quincy churches,
Sheets said he would be
willing to call a Special
School Committee
meeting before the June 3
and 4 graduations to
consider a change in the
vote. The Special Meeting
would only be called
though, if one of the four
members who voted for the
ban said they would vote
differendy.

However, there was no
indication Tuesday that
any of the four, (Stephen
Durkin, Mary Jane Powers,
Margaret Nigro and Mary
Collins) would be willing
to do so.

Cadogan and Danckert
say they began the petition

in response to a recent
Quincy Sun editorial,
"God's Not Invited,"

The two women, both
members of the Star of
The Sea Church in
Squantum collected 2,500
signatures by leaving the
petition in nearly every
church in the city as well
as some senior citizen
facilities.

The petition reads as
follows:

tradition continue."

Although they had at
first hoped to get the
decision reversed before
this year's graduation June
3 and 4, they realize that
time limitations may
prohibit that.

Because the School
Committee is not
scheduled to meet again
until June 5, after the June
3 and 4 high school
graduations, a Special

We the undersigned Meeting and a reversal of
citizens of Quincy, hereby the vote 1S *» only way

register our protest to the Prayer would «* allowed at

graduation this year.

School Committee, School
Administrators, and City
Officials for the decision
which has been made to
eliminate any invocation
or blessing at our high
school graduation
ceremonies. It is our wish
to see this long-standing

The School Committee,
on the advice of attorneys,
voted 4-3 May 15 to
eliminate prayer from
graduations. Sheets, along
with committee members
Frank Santoro and Ronald

(Cont'd on Page 20)

Police Chief Suggests Video
Cameras For Pawnbrokers

Police Chief Francis
Mullen said Tuesday he
would like to see the city's
pawnbrokers adopt a
videotaping system to
protect themselves and
victims of robberies.

Mullen said he will
present his idea to the
Quincy License Board
next Tuesday.

Many of the city's
jewelry stores have

applied for Pawnbroker
License's in the past few
months.

Mullen said he will
suggest that each pawn
shop have a video camera
to film customers and the
merchandise they are
pawning.

The chief referred to the
recent house break case in
Milton which was solved
because the robbers were
filmed selling the stolen

property in a Boston pawn
shop.

"It (video camera)
protects the pawnbrokers
and the victims of
robberies," Mullen said.

"The city pawnbroker
laws were written a long
time ago," Mullen said.
"This is the nineties. We
should bring them up to
date. To be effective we
have to change with the
times."

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 30, 1991

A SWEARING IN ceremony was recently held in City Hall for one fire
lieutenant, one police lieutenant and two police sergeants. From left,
Mayor James Sheets, Police Chief Francis Mullen, Personnel Director
Kathleen Yaeger, Police Sergeants Joseph Molloy and Allan Gillan, Fire
Lt. Dennis O'Brien and Police Lt. Vincent Flaherty.

(Quincy Sun photo by Robert Bosworth)

License Board Briefs

The City of Quincy
License Board took the
following action at its
meeting Tuesday:

•Granted a request from
the South Shore Yacht
Club for a permit to hold a
fundraiser "A Nite At The

Races" for its Junior
Sailing Program, June 7
from 7:30 p.m. to midnight
at the Town River Yacht
Club.

•Granted a request for a
One-Day Liquor license for
a 25th Wedding

Previte's

Boneless

? to V

Sirloin
Strips

$3.39

472-9830

72 Sumner Street

Lb

off Washington St.

Quincy

Anniversary Party (John
Murphy) June 15 from 2-8
p.m. at St. Ann's Youth
Center.

•Granted a request from
the Laborer's International
Union of North America
Local 133 for permission
to solicit funds for Dollars
Against Diabetes (DADS
Day), Saturday, June 15,
and Sunday, June 16.

•Granted a request from
LeDisco (Baja Beach
Club), 79 Parkingway, for
a change of managers from
Patrick Gibbons to James
M. Lee.

•Granted a request from
Cash for Gold, 441 Quincy
Ave., (Michael DiTullio
and Charles Hajjar) for a
Second-hand Gold and
Silver license and a
Second-hand Furniture
license.

•Granted a request from
Barrett's (The Tent at
Marina Bay) for an
extension of the premises'
license for two days, June
22 and 23 for the purpose
of running a Michelob
Light Pro Volleyball
Tournament.

•Granted a request from
the North Quincy Business
& Professional Association
(Joseph Doran) for
permission to hold its
annual Sidewalk Sale June
21 and 22.

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 its coverage for your
car, your home or your business.

For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call

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479-5500

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894-1214 528-5200 668-2900

Durkin Urges Ricci

To Invite Clergy
To Commencements

Although religious
prayers will not be part of
commencement programs
due to a recent federal court
ruling, Quincy School
Committeeman Stephen
Durkin has written to
School Supt. Dr. Robert
Ricci urging him to allow
members of the clergy to
participate in high school
graduation ceremonies this
year.

In his letter to Ricci,
Durkin wrote, "While the
School Committee did vote
to follow the federal court
ruling banning prayer at

public school graduations,
nothing in the court's
decision prevents our high
schools from inviting
members of the clergy to
address the graduates and
their families. The court
decision simply prohibits
benedictions or invocations
which mention a deity or
discuss specific religious
principals.

"Accordingly, I urge you
to advise the high school
principals that invitations
may appropriately be
extended to the clergy to
participate in the

commencement programs.

"Further," Durkin
continued, "It should be
made clear that nothing in
the court's decision prevents
us from having a moment
of silence so that graduates,
families and guests may
pray according to their
beliefs.

"Once again, I feel
strongly that members of
the clergy, who have
traditionally participated in
our graduation ceremonies
as community leaders,
should be invited to speak
to the graduates," he added

City Hires Consulting

Firm Top Push

Lexington Bid

(Cont'd from Page I)

agreement's main objective,
Forde said, "We want to put
together a package so that
when it's presented, it's so
dynamic that it will make it
very difficult to turn it
down. We want it to be as
professional as anything we
have ever done before."

On Wednesday, Forde
was to set up an office on
the second floor of the
Burgin Platner building near
City Hall on Hancock St.
A 24-hour telephone
answering service (with the
number 479-8615) will be
maintained. The office will
also be equipped with a fax
machine and a micro
computer.

Key data, including all
mailing and contributor

lists, will be maintained on
the computer system.

The $19,859 package
includes $2,400 for rent and
utilities; $3,600 for
telephone calls and $2,500
for a fax machine, micro
computer and telephones.

In addition, the CDBG
package will fund $1,000
worth of office supplies
(stationary, postage and
printing) and pay Forde a
salary of $7,080.

The remaining $3,280
will go toward travel.
According to the agreement,
$1,050 has been earmarked
for three trips to
Washington at $350 each;
$750 for three trips to New
York City at $250 each;
$900 for food and lodging
(six nights); and $580 for

auto mileage.

In the event money is
generated by licensed
souvenirs and products, any
profits from the sales would
be forwarded to the city.

SMC will be allowed to
submit revised cost
estimates to the city if the
need for additional funds
becomes necessary.

Sheets sees the hiring of
a consulting service as
"another step on the ladder
to get the Lexington."

"It's going to be a major
factor in getting the
Lexington. We're in a
battle but the most
compelling argument is (the
ship) was built here.

"It's hard to make a
decision and ignore that.
Those other cities can get
other carriers."

Joan Schwartz Named Quincy
Hospital Public Relations Specialist

Joan Schwartz of Milton
has been appointed public
relations specialist at
Quincy Hospital.

Public Relations Director
Renee Buisson said
Schwartz will address the
hospital internal and
external communication
needs. Her responsibilities
will include media relations

Save Gat and Monay
Shop Locally

and the design, editing and
publishing of written
materials and advertising.

Previously, Schwartz
was a research financial
manager with Children's
Hospital in Boston. She

provided liaison and
administered research funds
for a multi-site study funded
by the Department of
Education.

She is also a former
general manager of
Innovative Moves, a real
estate company with offices
in Jamaica Plain and

millHimiHMTHItm»lLLLiimln..

Quincy

Pound

Adoptables

Rottweiller/Labrador-mix, male, 6
months, brown/black, good disposition.

Contact Offices Phyllis Berlucchi and Bruce DiBella
773-6297, daily hours, g:30 am-4:30 pm
Except Sundays
in""

I
t

>
>

l
I
t
\
«

!
i

>

Milton.

A visual artist and theatre
designer, Schwartz received
a bachelor of arts degree in
psychology degree from the
City College of New York.

She was the founder and
artistic director of the Loon
and Heron Theatre for
Children in the Boston area,
and director of Visual Arts
for Summer Arts at Derby
in Hingham. She has
received commissions and
grants for her work from the
National Endowment for the
Arts, the Massachusetts
Council On the Arts and
Humanities, the Cambridge
Arts Council, Boston First
Night and the Arts Lottery
Commissions in Milton and
Boston.

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

Telephone:
471-3100

A Gravestone And History Lesson

Lincoln-Hancock Students

In Special Tribute

To Civil War Veteran

By STEVE KAVANAGH

A broken Civil War
grave stone turned into a
special history lesson for
students in Stephen
Cantelli's fifth grade class
at Lincoln-Hancock
School.

The students worked to
repair the stone which had
fallen at St. Mary's
Cemetery.

The stone belonged to
the Ryan family of West
Quincy and marked the
grave of Jimmy Ryan, 17,
who was killed at the
battle of Newbern (N.C.)
by a rifle ball which struck
him in the head.

Jimmy had lived in the
same house on Common
Street where members of
the Ryan family still
reside.

After the students
located the Ryan family,
they proceeded to work on
the repair of the stone.
They dug it out and
washed it and had it
delivered to Monti Granite
Co. where Linda Montilio
supervised its repair.

On April 12, the 130th
anniversary of the start of
the Civil War, the stone
was reset in its original
base.

Students wrote letters to
Newbern to learn more
about the battle. Jerry
Ryan provided the boys
and girls with a copy of a
letter written by William
Jones, a Quincy comrade
of Jimmy Ryan's, that
described how Jimmy was
killed in battle on March
14, 1862.

At the Memorial Day

Thursday, May 30, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 3

JESSICA DiBONA, a fifth grade student at
Lincoln-Hancock School, places an American
flag and flowers on grave of Quincy Civil War
veteran James Ryan at St. Mary's Cemetery.
Looking on is her teacher, Stephen Cantelli.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

celebration at St. Mary's unable to attend the

poems were read and a ceremony but said he was

large spray of flowers and honored to be invited,
a flag were placed on the Burns thanked the boys

grave. Students then and girls for their work in

walked to Jimmy Ryan's repairing the stone and

yard on Common Street praised Cantelli for

and planted a peace
rosebush in his memory.
The boys and girls also
made cards for each Ryan
family member.

Also at the ceremony, a
letter was read from Ken
Burns, producer of the
Civil War series for
WGBH-TV. Mr. Burns was

making the study of history
come alive in a new and
exciting way.

Burns wrote that he
would be with all the
people in Quincy in spirit
and that what they had
done on Jimmy Ryan's
behalf was exciting and
important work.

When it comes to

handling customer

mail quickly, we've

got it licked.

Many banks treat the day's incoming mail
as a low priority. But at The Hibemia Savings
Bank, we see the mail as another opportu-
nity to provide quick and efficient service.

We process all our daily mail within three
hours. That means your deposits start earn-
ing interest the same day. Your mortgage
or loan payments get credited immediately.
And if you've written to us on another mat-
ter, we'll be able to get you an answer that
much faster.

If you want your mail handled as if you
were there in person, say yes to The Hibemia
Savings Bank.

The Kbernia Savings Bank

Wt say "to?

731 Hancock Street. Quincy, MA (617) 479-2265

101 Federal Street. Boston, MA (617) 345-0441

51 Commercial Street. Braintree. MA (617) 848-5560

1150 Washington Street. Weymouth. MA (617) 331-0893

All Deposits Insured in Full.

Member FDrC'DIFM

'They Must Never
Be Forgotten*

(Cont'd from Page I)

those who died in all
America's wars for the
privileges we enjoy in this
country.

"Memorial Day speaks
out to all Americans. It is a
constant reminder of the
price and pain that has been
paid so many times for the
freedom enjoyed by all
Americans. It is a day to
remember, it is a day to
honor these men and women
that paid the ultimate
sacrifice.

"They must never be
forgotten," DeCristofaro
declared

A gunner's first mate
during World War II,
DeCristofaro pointed out the
United States has had an all
volunteer military force
since 1973. In recent
months, American forces
have been deployed to stop
various threats, including
Saddam Hussein in Iraq.

"Our men and women
were not forced to go over
'there' to fight~they went of
their own free will. They
went because they believed
in the United States, and the
ideals this country stands
for.

"They went because they
believe peace and freedom is
worth fighting for."

Although there are
several versions on how
Memorial Day began,
DeCristofaro noted it wasn't
until Gen. John Logan
called upon the Grand Army
of the Republic to observe a
day "designated for the
purpose of strewing with
flowers or otherwise
decorating the graves of

MOLLY DURKIN, daughter of School Committee
member Steve Durkin, displays her patriotism as
she marches with her father during the city's
Memorial Day parade Monday.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

return home... the prisoners
or war and missing in
action. We must not rest

comrades who died in the
defense of their country,"
that Decoration Day was
"truly born."

"Since that day in 1968
when General Logan ordered
the graves of the soldiers
decorated, this country has
lost thousands of American
troops to the horrors of war.

until a complete accounting
of those missing in action
is complete," DeCristofaro
said.

"Our brothers and sisters
in the military, over the
past few months, have

"Like so many have done witnessed an outpouring of
over the past 120 years, we patriotism across this great

are here to remember those
who have sacrificed their
lives for our freedom. As
we remember our comrades
today, we must also
remember those who did not

nation like few have seen
before. As we celebrate our
troop's return home, let us
not forget to honor those
who gave their lives for a
caring nation"

If You're Staying Close To Home This Summer

Beech wood Is The Answer!!!

Full Day

Pre-School

Summer Kindergarten

Special Interest

Clubs

(meet once a week)

• Science

• Photography

• Guitar

• "Music Madness"

Tutoring
(All Subjects)

Music

Special

Summer Classes

& and

8-10 Week

Lesson Package

Part-Time Camps

• Art Theater

• Music

• Computer

• Photography

Elder Action

3-Day Week Center

Volleyball

Line Dances

Community Garden

(Intergeneratlonal

project)

Grandparents Kite
Building Workshops

Academics

Special Classes

for Grades 1-3

Mom & Dad - Can't get away this summer?
Try Something New ■ AT BEECHWOOD

Aerobics!
Photography

Painting Classes!
Keyboard

Music Lessons!
Computer Classes

Call for Information & Brochure

BEECHWOOD COMMUNITY LIFE CENTER

471 -571 2 225 Fenno St., Quincy

P»fe 4 Quincy Sun Thunday, May M, 1W1

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
Robert H Bosworth, Editor
Jane C Arena. Assistant editor

30* per copy. $12.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$14.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $17.00 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 financial responsibility tor
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part ot an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs

'avxe,-

Quincy Partership

Planning Flag Day,

Welcome Home Parade

The city of Quincy and
the Quincy Partnership, Inc.
invites all veterans of
Operation Desert Storm
who are residents of Quincy
to be honored participants in
this year's Flag
Day/Welcome Home Parade
Friday, June 14.

There will be a special
segment of the parade set
aside for these veterans to
march. They will be
preceded by a Welcome

Home float bearing a Patriot
Missile on loan from
Raytheon

Veterans interested in
marching should contact
Hank Bradley for further
details at 773-1380 ext.
275.

The parade will step off
at 6:30 p.m. from the area
of Veterans Stadium and
proceed down Hancock St.
to the Thomas Crane Public
Library.

3 Quincy Students

Nominated For

Leadership Seminar

Three high school
sophomore's from Quincy
have been nominated to
participate in the 14th
Annual Massachusetts
Hugh O'Brian Youth
Foundation Leadership
Seminar.

Erin Pelletier of
Woodward School, Lisa
Chenette of Quincy High
School and Luke Sheets of
North Quincy High School
have been invited to the
four-day seminar June 6-9
at Bentley College. ,

The conference
provides students an
opportunity to interact and
discuss the American
Incentive System with
prominent leaders from
business, government,
education and the non-
profit sector.

The Foundation
challenges students, the
leaders of tomorrow, to
make critical decisions
about society and
formulate strategies to
improve for the future.

«£> Medically
' Speaking

by Michael M. Bakerman, M.I)., FA.C.C.

HEARTBURN

Heartburn, despite its
name, has no relation to
the heart. It is a burning
sensation which arises in
the region of the sternum
or breastbone and may
travel upward to the
throat or mouth.
Heartburn is caused by
the backup or "reflux" of
stomach acid into the
esophagus. Heartburn is
often brought on by lying
down after a meal, but
the underlying reason for
it is a weakness in the
sphincter muscle which
opens to allow food to
pass into the stomach.
Stress, obesity, preg-
nancy and swallowing air
while eating also can
cause heartburn. Some
foods seem to trigger an
attack or make it worse.
Among these are coffee,
tea, alcohol, and citrus
fruits. Foods such as
beans and cabbage
which generate intestinal
gas should also be
avoided when heartburn

is a problem. Eating fre-
quent small meals in-
stead of two or three
large ones may relieve
symptoms.

P.S. The use of
antacids to neutralize
excess stomach acid will
help simple heartburn,
but the doctor should be
consulted if symptoms
are frequent and severe.

If you suffer from
these nagging and un-
comfortable symptoms,
perhaps you should con-
sult with your physician.
While many conditions
have a very simple ex-
planation, any discomfort
that persists for an ex-
tended period of time
should not be ignored.

For heart-smart profes-
sional health care, con-
tact COMPREHENSIVE
CARDIAC CARE at 472-
2550. We're located at
101 Adams Street, Suite
24 in Quincy. Hours are
by appointment.

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

A Council At-Large Primary?

Most political observers have written of f a possible
City Council at-large race this year.

It would take seven to tango with three seats at
stake.

But now, some are taking another look at the
picture and think it might be a possibility.

McCAULEY

KELLY

CAHILL CHENEY TOLAND

Incumbents Tim Cahill, Mike Cheney and Pat
Toland are certain candidates for re-election. So, there's
three to start with and four more needed.

Former Ward 1 Councillor Leo Kelly insists he is
going to run despite some speculation he might change
his mind. The speculation is hanging over him because
although he says he will run, he hasn't made an official
announcement yet.

"I'm running," he says. "But I
will pick the appropriate time to make
an announcement And this is not the
appropriate time."

So, number him 4.
Dan Raymondi, former city
councillor, former Norfolk County
treasurer and former school committeeman has been lean-
ing toward a run for the school committee this fall.

But don't bet on that -- not just yet. He might just hit
the city council at-large campaign road instead.

Asked if he has decided between the two and he
replied: "No, not yet."

Number him possible 5.
And, don't look now, but is that
Joe LaRaia, former mayor and coun-
cillor, circling the potential field?

LaRaia had indicated he has no
plans to run this year. But now the
Speculation Corps thinks he is recon-
sidering and might just get in
LaRaia, whose name recognition is as high as a kite
on a windy day, doesn't have to make an early announce-
ment. And he usually has an estimated 5,000 votes built in to
use whenever he runs.

LaRaia also likes to surprise. He has, in the past,
walked into City Hall at the final moment to file nomination
papers.

Number him possible 6.
If Kelly, Raymondi, and
LaRaia become official candidates, just
one more would be needed for a pre-
liminary run-off.

Like in last year's state elec-
tions, there are still voters out there who
line up as anti-incumbent.

Whether the feeling is as strong in Quincy this year,
only the results of this year's election will tell for sure.

RAYMONDI

LaRAIA

Could be a good year, though, to be a challenger

a

FORMER MAYOR Frank McCauley was honored
the other night at a reception at the
Marriott Hotel, in Newton, for raising
$4,215 in the Jimmy Fund Marathon
Walk. It was the second highest
amount among 1 10 walkers designated
"Pace Setters" who raised $500 or
more for the Dana-Farber Cancer In-
stitute. The top amount was $5,01 1 -
a two-way tie.
The walk covers the same route as the Boston
Marathon. All together, $290,000 was raised.

Carolann Speranzo of Quincy, owner of "Second
Sight" was also designated a "Pace Setter" for raising over
$500.

McCauley, who is now executive director of the
State Retirement Board, has raised over $6,300 for the
Jimmy Fund in the past two walkathons. An earlier walk
raised $2100.

Recieving his award this year from Mike Andrews,
former Red Sox infielder and now executive director of the
Jimmy Fund, McCauley vowed he will raise "at least $5 ,000"
in the next walk this October.

□

CALLING ALL YAKOO'S friends: Supporters of
Yakoo, the North Quincy High School symbol of pride and
school spirit, plan to be at the June 5 Quincy School
Committee where a final vote on Yakoo's
fate is expected to be taken.

Students, parents, alumni and
otherinterested residents are being urged
to attend, wearing "Save Yakoo" T-
shirts.

School Supt. Robert Ricci has
recommended that Yakoo be banned
from the high school gymnasium floor, YAKOO

official documents, athletic uniforms and other school prop-
erty on the grounds the symbol is offensive to American
Indians.

School Principal Peter Chrisom recommended
Yakoo be retained. Students overwhelmingly favored keep-
ing Yakoo in a referendum vote and an ad hoc committee
voted to retain him.

Supporters are also calling members of the School
Committee urging them to vote for Yakoo.

□

AN ANNOUNCEMENT-Fundraiser for Ward 1
Councillor Peter Kolson is set for tomorrow night (Friday)
from 7 to 1 1 p.m. to the Bryan VFW Post, Broad St. Tickets
are $15 per person or $25 for two.

□

QUINCY'S STEVEN LISS has four photos of
former Senator Paul Tsongas in the May 27 issue of People
Magazine. They illustrate a feature "Testing The Waters" on
Tsongas' bid for the Democratic Presidential nomination.
Liss got his start as a photographer with The
Quincy Sun in the 1 970*s. We thought he was good then, too.

Officers Commended For Holdup Arrests

Quincy Police Chief
Francis Mullen has
commended five officers,
investigative units and the
"entire platoon on duty" for
apprehending three armed
suspects who robbed the
Star Market on Granite St.
Sunday evening.

At approximately 8:20
p.m., three men armed with
a fully-loaded automatic
Uzi-type machine gun and a
loaded 9 mm. handgun held
up the supermarket near
Quincy Square.

While masked, the
suspects forced the manager
to open the safe and empty
its contents into a green

duffle bag. They then fled
in a stolen motor vehicle
and were pursued until they
crashed into a tree at 372
Granite St., police said.

At Water and Granite
Sts., Officer Stephen Kring
came face to face with the
suspect carrying the
automatic machine gun.
The suspect dropped the
weapon after drawing on
Kring. The suspect was
subsequendy arrested. King
also retrieved the cocked 9
mm pistol from the stolen
motor vehicle.

Officer Mark Foley
apprehended a second
suspect after he observed

two feet under a porch of the
South-West Community
Center.

Officer Francis Barnes
and Officer David Coletti
continued to search the area
after these two suspects
were apprehended.
Constantly on alert, they
were able to spot the third
suspect hiding underneath a
car in the driveway of 51
Brook Rd. He then was
placed under arrest without
any trouble.

During the course of the
robbery, the pursuit and
search, at least 10 Quincy
Police cruisers became
involved, at one time or

another. State Police and
MBTA units also responded
to assist. During the
dangerous episode, QPD
Dispatcher Joseph Murphy
accurately and professionally
coordinated the movements
of all the officers.

"For their courage,
professionalism, dogged
pursuit and successful
conclusion, I hereby
commend all of the above-
mentioned officers, the
investigative units, and the
entire platoon on duty, as
they apprehended these
dangerous culprits without
injury.

Thursday, May 30, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 5

Readers Forum

In God We Trust Or Do We?

Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Well over 200 years ago
this nation was founded on
very strong Judaeo/Christian
principals. Our fore fathers
in writing the Constitution
and the Declaration of
Independence made many
and frequent references to the
creator. Our national
currency has the words, "In
God We Trust" printed on it
and when we pledge our
allegiance to the flag we say
the words one nation under
God.

Recently I have had to
ask myself if indeed we are
one nation under God and if

indeed we trust in God. The
city of Quincy certainly
seems to have serious
doubts. The school
committee voted to ban all
prayer and references to God
from the high school
graduations this year. What
a sad commentary on our
city and on those who voted
that way.

If there is anything that
is needed in the lives of
these young people as they
commence their adult lives
it is the grace and blessing
of Almighty God however,
they may choose to worship
Him. What will the future

of this city and this state
and this nation be as a
Godless, prayerless society.
Surely we have seen what is
happening all over this
country. The violent crime
rate is flying high, the
abuse of drugs and alcohol
in our society, the decay of
our moral code are all
indicators of how very much
we need God in our lives
and in our nation. How can
we in truth deny these
young people, the graduates
of 1991 the grace of a prayer
and a blessing as they
become the future of this
country. Are we not saying

to them, God is fine, just
don't mention Him out
loud.

As an educator in the city
of Quincy, I do pray for all
our graduates and ask that
God will bless them now
and in the future I pray that
they themselves will not be
afraid to witness to their
Faith and that they may
realize as I hope we will.

Without God, we can do
nothing.

Sister Anne Judge, SND
Principal

St. Joseph School,
Quincy

Feels School Committee 'Wimped Out' On God

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

Apparently, to avoid
any personal liability, the
Quincy School Committee
voted on May 15 to follow
a federal court ruling
banning invocations or
benedictions that, aghast,
mention the word "God."

The whole issue stems
from a lawsuit filed in
Providence by a parent
who questioned the
constitutionality of God
becoming a part of high
school graduation
ceremonies.

A federal judge in
Rhode Island agreed with
the father and so too did
the 1st Circuit Court of
Appeals. However, the
City of Providence has
taken the question to the
U.S. Supreme Court for
final adjudication.

As a resident, taxpayer
and parent in Quincy, I am

appalled by the action
taken by a four-member
majority on the school
board afraid to stand up
and be counted. The entire
issue is still pending and
could, very well, be
decided in favor of the city
officials in Providence.
And what of all this high
principle talk of following
the law? It's a good thing
these four school
committee members who
voted God out of high
school graduations weren't
at Valley Forge or we
would all, probably, be
saluting the Union Jack
today.

I agree with City
Councillors Ted

DeCristofaro and Tim
Cahill. On this one, the
School Committee has
officially "wimped out" to
quote Cahill. Kudos to
school board members Ron
Mariano and Frank

Santoro as well as Mayor
Jim Sheets for showing the
courage to stand up and be
counted.

Santoro's comments
were right on target. "We
should have taken a stand
and lived by it whether it
goes to court or not."

Wouldn't it be funny if
the U.S. Supreme Court
puts God back into the
nation's high school
graduation exercises?
After all, God is right there
in the U.S. Congress up on
Capitol Hill, not to
mention right here in the
Great and General Court
on Beacon Hill.
Personally, I never thought
the courts were a
legislative branch.

Isn't that why we elect
legislators to write the
laws that we supposedly
follow? Watch and see,
the U.S. Supreme Court

will, probably, wimp out
on this one just like the
school board in the City of
Presidents, except when
they'll do it, it will be in
favor of God at public
ceremonies.

Wimping out on making
important decisions on
issues is nothing new.
Many pols have been
doing that for years using
whatever they can to
rationalize their decisions.

Hopefully, Quincy
voters will remember this
school committee vote
when they go to the polls
in September and "retire"
those members suffering
from liability phobia. We
need leadership on the
school board and on this
issue, the City of Quincy
got folio wship!

Sal Giarratani
184 Atlantic St.

A Commendation For Officer Doherty

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

Lately, there has not
been too much
complimentary print about
our civil servants.
Therefore, I could not let a
recent experience I had go
unnoticed.

On Friday, May 16, my
husband and I were riding
on Quarry St. in Quincy
when our car stalled.
Under ordinary

circumstances this would
have been just an

annoyance but since my
husband had just been
released a few days before
from Quincy Hospital and
was on his way to an
oncologist's appointment,
it was an unnerving one to
me.

There were no public
telephones in view and I
was reluctant to approach
any of the homes in the
area. In a matter of
minutes, a police car was
seen coming down Quarry

St.

Two Red Cross Blood
Drives Here In June

The American Red Cross
of Massachusetts Bay South
Area will hold two blood
drives in Quincy during
June.

A drive will be held
Friday, June 7 from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at the National
Fire Protection Agency,

GRANITE
LOCK CO

Batterymarch Park, Quincy.
A second drive will be
held Monday, June 24 from
1 to 7 p.m. at Quincy Point
Congregational Church, 444
Washington St.

SERVICE

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My husband flagged it
to stop. When the officer
got out, I hastened to tell
him of our predicament
and he immediatley
wanted to know where the
doctor was located. He
suggested that we take my
husband to the doctor and
then he would take me to
a garage for towing service
so that I would not have to
wait for a tow truck.

This was my first ride in
a police car. At first, I felt
rather uncomfortable. So, I
decided to tell the officer
that I had served as
secretary to Mayor
McCauley for his first two
terms in office. I expressed
the hope than no one
would recognize me and
wonder why a policeman

I SUBSCRIPTION FORM i

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCHiPIiON BLANK AND MAIL TO

had picked me up!

What appeared at first
to be a catastrophe turned
out to be a very enjoyable
experience. I want to
publicly thank Officer
Doherty for driving me to
the towing garage. This
may have been all in the
line of duty for Officer
Doherty but his obvious
concern upon learning of
my husband's physical
condition was very
reassuring to us.

I hope Officer Doherty
found it one of the most
pleasant duties he was
called upon to perform on
that Friday morning. He
really made us feel he was
glad to be of service to us!

Eleanor Reidy
62 South St.

sSMij.

1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169

NAME

STREET
CITY_

STATE

ZIP

CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN

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( ) 1 YEAR IN QUINCY

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Quincy s

Yesterdays

Yard Wins Cruiser

Contracts; Employment

At Peacetime High

May 29- June 4

1939
52 Years Ago

Bethlehem Steel Co's Fore River Shipyard was
awarded two contracts for $12,226,000 each to build
the light cruisers San Diego and San Juan.

The new contracts, part ■■■■■■■ — ■■■■m —— ■ ^
of a $350 million Navy
program to build 24 new
fighting ships brought the
value of contracts held by
the Shipyard to $155
million. ■^■^■^■^■^■"■^■^■^■b™

Employment at the Yard on the morning of May 29
was set at 7,046 men and women, an increase of 2,600
in 15 months and a peacetime work force record..
TOWNSEND CLUB SPLITS

The Atlantic Townsend Club broke up into rival
factions during a stormy meeting in the Atlantic
Community Building that had to be broken up by the
custodian, William H. Gilfeather.

The pension advocates were divided between Dr.
Francis E. Townsend's National Recovery Plan and
William H. Mc'asters' National Old Age Pensions, Inc.
SCOUTS OFF TO FAIR

Fifteen Girl Scouts from Troop 15 in Atlantic caught
the midnight train from South Station in Boston to visit
the New York World' Fair, accompanied by their
leader, Dorothy M. Beesley.

Travelers included: Isabelle Rule, Barbara Doyle,
Mary Janet Burnham, Alberta Reed, Edna Blackney,
Jean McKenzie, Corinne LeBlanc, Louisa Reeks,
Betty Thomte, Priscilla Pope, Flora Hiltz, Jean
Phinney, Louise Piatt, Margaret Verbon and Lois
Sim art.

QUINCY-ISMS

Judge James A. Mulhall's car was stolen from its
parking space on Beale St., Wollaston ... The canoeing
season opened at Paul Dresser's Merrymount Canoe
House ... Eddie Marchant pitched a seven- hitter and
drove in six runs as Copelands of West Quincy
defeated Squantum 13-11 in a Park League game ...
Figures released by the Quincy taxpayers Association
showed that Quincy had the highest per capita
municipal debt on the South Shore, $50 per person ...
John S. Gwinn was elected president of the Wollaston
Choral Art Society ... Sirloin steak was 29 cents a
pound at the Stop and Shop on Southern Artery across
from the police station ... Enlisted men of Co. K 101st
Infantry, hosted a dinner in honor of Lt. George W.
Clark of Eustis St., Wollaston, who was recently
commissioned and assigned to the company ... William
J. Callahan was general chairman of the committee
planning the 45 th anniversary celebration of the Quincy
Knights of Columbus ... "Fast and Loose," starring
Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell, and "Topper
Takes A Trip," with Roland Young and Constance
Bennett, were playing at the Regent Theater in Norfolk
Downs ... Mary E. Garrity of 55 Willard St., West
Quincy, headed the Civil Service list for appointment
as dispensary nurse at City Hospital ... Larry Astor of
Cornell University was awarded the decision over Tony
Papalino of Italy when he was hit over the head with a
chair outside the ring in the main wrestling bout at
Quincy Arena ... the broiled lobster dinner was 75 cents
at the Anchor- In, 751 Wollaston Boulevard ... Edith W.
Leland of Atlantic, the 1939 Queen of the St. Moritz
Carnival, was the guest of honor at the annual banquet
of the St. Moritz Club at the Furnace Brook Golf Club
... The Friendship Group of the Wollaston
Congregational Church held a Chinese checkers party
at the home of Mrs. Louis C. King, 33 Bromfield St.,
Wollaston ... Joseph Griffin, son of Police Officer
Joseph Griffin, was elected captain of the Morrisette
Post Sons of Legion ... The Hodenosaunee Tribe of
Redmen moved into their new wigwam in the hall over
the Granite Trust Co. branch bank at 436 Hancock St.,
Norfolk Downs ... George W. Arbuckle of Quincy was
elected vice president of the Norfolk County Bar
Association ... Fore River scored five runs on Nick
Malvesti's double and Joe Shapiro's triple in the fifth
inning to beat Thorp Motors, 6-4, in a South Shore A
League game ... A 1936 Terraplane touring coach was
$317 at Carriker Motor Co, 68 Washington St ...
Downie Brothers Circus was playing a one-day stand at
the vacant lot at the comer of Water St. and Quincy
Ave.... Mayor Thomas S. Burgin and Mayor Maurice J.
Tobin of Boston left for a vacation in the Maine woods
... The Rev. Arthur Wright of Danvers was appointed
minister of the Hall Place Methodist Church, West
Quincy.

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, May M, 1*91

QUINCY RESIDENTS Marion Reinhardt, Ada Stevenson, Sybil Smith and
Bertha Whidden display their certificates at the William B. Rice Eventide
Home recent Volunteer Appreciation Day.

Rice Eventide Home Holds
Volunteer Appreciation Day

The William B. Rice
Eventide Home in Quincy
recently honored their
volunteers with a
"Volunteer Appreciation
Day" reception.

Eventide residents Helen
Cole, Josephine Decelle,
Frederick Gilmore, Ella
Knapton, Eileen McCarthy,
Ambrose McGilvary,
Marion Reinhardt, Sybill

Smith, Ada Stevenson and
Bertha Whidden were
honored for their support of
volunteerism in helping
others at the home.

Also honored were Esther
Beach, Frances Blair,
Tammy Christiana, Frances
Craig, Jeff Gibson, Barbara
Kemp, Evelyn Kilbourne,
Ruth MacLeod, Shirley
MacLeod, and Wendy

Moody all of Quincy;
Phyllis Noterman and
Nancy Wise of Hingham;
Gayle Davis of Milton;
Marion Worden of
Rockland; and Dorothy
Brown of Braintree.

The Eventide Home
offers retirement living and
nursing care to elders from
Quincy and surrounding
towns.

Volunteers Recognized By
South Shore Elder Services

South Shore Elder
Services Inc., recently
honored its hundreds of
volunteers by holding
Volunteer Recognitions.

The hours donated to
the various programs
totalled 85,152.

Without the volunteers
some of the programs

would not exist, for
example the Meals on
Wheels program.
Volunteers who provided
packaging and delivery of
meals to isolated elders
contributed 68,334 hours of
service.

The cost of that service
would have been $290,419
to the agency.

The SSES is a private,
non-profit agency
providing services to
elders in 10 towns and the
city of Quincy.

Anyone wishing to
volunteer should call
Joyce Birks Fallon at 848-
3910 Monday-Friday, 8
a.m. - 4 p.m.

AARP To Install
Officers At June 5 Luncheon

The Quincy Chapter of in Hanover
AARP will close its There will also be a Company,

season with a luncheon presentation of a

and installation of new scholarship to a Quincy

officers Wednesday, June graduate at this time

by Frances Craig and

After the summer
recess, the next meeting

5 at the Barnside Tavern Entertainment will be will be held September 4.

MARY DELANEY, Director of Admissions at Aquinas College, Milton, welcomes Mary
Hannon, secretary in the guidance department of Quincy High School, and guidancer
counselors Judy Kaplan and Deborah DeCristofaro to the luncheon at the college in

honor of National Secretaries Week

(Photo by Sam Ureenwaldi

Beth Israel Women's
Council To Meet June 3

The Women's Council
of Beth Israel Synagogue,
33 Grafton St., will meet
in the Morris Silverman
Social Hall Monday, June
3, at 1 p.m.

Refreshments will be

served prior to the business
meeting by hostesses Anne
Klaver, Lil Bikash, and
Bea Demanche.

Women's Council
presidents, .past and
present, will be honored.

Guests are invited to
attend.

The Executive Board
Committee will meet
Thursday, June 13 at 1
p.m. at the home of Lil
Bikash, 60 Norton Rd.

Quincy College Alumni Brunch June 2

The Quincy College
Alumni Association will
sponsor a graduation brunch
for the QC Class of 1991

Sunday, June 2 from 9 to
1 1 a.m. at GJ Coddingtons,
1250 Hancock St., Quincy

Center.

There were will be no
charge for graduates, alumni
or faculty.

Guests will be charged
$9 per person.

Limited seating is
available. For reservations

or more information, call
the Alumni Association at
984-1755.

Graduation ceremonies
will follow at 1 p.m. al
Veterans Memorial
Stadium, corner of Hancock
St. and Southern Artery.

Senior Social Club To Meet June 20

The Quincy Senior Beth Israel Synagogue, 33

Social Club will meet Grafton St.
Thursday, June 20, at

noon, in the Morris Refreshments will be

Silverman Social Hall of served. New members are

welcome to attend.

For further information
call Helen Brick at 479-
5290.

Mr., Mrs. David Homsi Parents Of Daughter

former Christine Busconi.

Mr. and Mrs. David P.
Homsi of Somerville are
parents of a daughter,
Justine Catherine, born
May 13 at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital in Brighton.

Mrs. Homsi is the

Busconi of Quincy and Mr.
and Mrs. Deeb Homsi of
Grandparents are Lucy Arlington.

Strawberry Festival
At Christ Church June 1

Christ Church, 12 strawberry shortcake, hot

dogs, hamburgers, crafts,

Quincy Ave., will hold its
annual Strawberry
Festival, Saturday, June 1,
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The festival will feature

books, jewelry, White
Elephant, plants and food
tables.

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Thursday, May 30, 1991 Quincy Sua Page 7

Edith Skoler Hadassah
Woman of The Year

The Quincy Chapter of
Hadassah named Edith
Skoler as its Woman of
The Year during the recent
New England Hadassah
Conference held at the
Park Plaza hotel in
Boston.

A respected member of
the Jewish community in
Quincy, Skoler was named
Woman of the Year by the
Beth Israel Synagogue two
years ago.

She was named
Hadassah Woman of the
Year in recognition of her
efforts and contributions to
the Quincy chapter. She
serves as a board-member,
she is in charge of the
Jewish National Fund
certificates, and donates at
least one full day every
week to work as a member
of the resale shop staff.

Edith is the wife of the
late Samuel Skoler.

Strawberry Festival At
United First Parish June 1

United First parish
Church, 1306 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center, will hold
its annual Strawberry
Festival Saturday, June 1,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The festival will be
held on church grounds,
weather permitting, or in
the Parish Hall in the
event of rain.

Homemade strawberry
shortcake will be served in
the Parish Hall and
outdoor tables will include
records and books, plants,
baked goods and a white
elephant table.

Admission is free and
the public is welcome to
attend.

Quincy High School Class
of 1946 Plans 46th Reunion

The Quincy High
School Class of 1946 is
planning a 45th year
Reunion to be held
October 26 at the Viking
Club in Braintree.

A notice and invitation
will be mailed in June to
all class members with
known addresses.

The Reunion

Committee has been
unable to locate several
class members who have
unknown addresses.

Anyone with

information or an address
for any of the following list
is asked to call Tim
DeCristofaro at 773-5478
or Ruth Knowles at 773-
3137.

Catherine Accardi,
Frank Aicardi, John
Aronson, Donald Bostrom,
Gordon Burrell, Alice
Cooperman, Ralph
Cavicchi, Donald Dawe,
Rosalie DiBona, Edward
Edmond, Anne Ericson,
Kenneth Farrell, Eric
Fredrickson, Ray Gilcoine,
Dorothy (Hansen) Merlino,

William Haslett, Richard
Hatch, Avy Jacobson,
Herbert Johnson, Pauline
(Jones) McPherson,
William Koehler, Edith
(Krupnick) Koppekin,
Hugo Luoto, Sinclair
MacCloud, Douglas
MacEwen, Samuel Main,
Rosemary (Marshall)
Gardner, Robert Martin,
Robert Mazzola, Nancy
(McAndrew) Tomlin, Ann
(McAuliffe) Edmond,
Thomas McCluskey,
David Mets, Harold Monti,
Kathleen Moran, Esther
Nutting, Jeanne (O'Brien)
Wilson, Frank Paoluccio,
Janet (Parsons) Eckoff,
Jean Peterson, Ann
Petrillo, Paul Phelan,
Nancy Proctor, Irene Rule,
Eero Ruuttila, Claire
(Sabean) Foster, William
Salvucci, Elaine

(Simmons) Gillis, John
Sullivan, Walter Tibbetts,
Floyd Webb, Carol
Williams, Eunice Wolfe,
Lillian (Worth) Timmins,
and Jean (Wrigley)
Hunter.

Houghs Neck Legion Auxiliary
Initiates 12 New Members

The Ladies Auxiliary of
the Houghs Neck
American Legion recently
initiated 12 new members.

They are: Ann Marie
Alisio, Alberta Barattelli,
Ann Barnhill, Marge
Calhoun, Dee Elsmore,
Carole Gardner, Joan

Sara Regan
Receives
Wheelock Degree

Sara Regan of North
Quincy recently received an
undergraduate degree from
Wheelock College in
Boston.

Griffin, Pauline Munroe,
Gloria Norling, Jane
Sarson, Patricia Smart,
and Michelle Wilson.

Mary Timcoe, Jessie
Morrill and Sandy Gage
initiated the new members.

Diane Clark was
Chiarman of the initiation
and Sandy Gagne served
as Vice Chairman.

Social

MR. and MRS. DANIEL LESS

(Mclnlire's Studio)

Colleen Arnott Wed
To Daniel Less

SUSAN WALTY and DENNIS MALONEY

(Mclntire's Studio)

Susan Walty Engaged
To Dennis Maloney

Colleen Arnott of
Wollaston was recently
married to Daniel Less of
Canton. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Arnott of
Wollaston while the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Less of Framingham.

The ceremony was held
at St. Ann's Church in
Wollaston with a Jewish
ceremony following at the
Hobday Inn in Brookline.

The bride was given in
marriage by her father.

Meg Arnott of
Wollaston served as Maid
of Honor for her sister.

Bridesmaids were Kate
Arnott of Wollaston, sister
of the bride, Mary Anna
Arnott of Braintree, sister-
in-law of the bride,
Kathleen Aldrich of
Quincy, Pamela

Scarlatelli of Washington,
D.C., and Kathryn
Thompson of Braintree.

Didier Matel of East
Hampton, New Hampshire
served as Best Man.

Ushers were Kenneth

footprints

Alcohol Free
Night Club

BALLROOM DANCING

©very TUESDAY NITE

Dance to the Sound

of the Big Bands

Admission $5.00

PROPER DRESS REQUIRED

1515 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 774-1919

Arnott of Wollaston, and
Ted Arnott of Braintree,
both brothers of the bride,
Marc Kramer of
Hollywood, Florida, David
Less of Cliffside, New
Jersey, and Joseph Less of
Brighton, all cousins of the
groom.

The bride is a 1982
graduate of Fontbonne
Academy in Milton, a
1985 graduate of the
University of

Massachusetts, and a 1989
graduate of Suffolk
University Law School.
She is employed as an
associate at Parker,
Coulter, Daley and White
in Boston.

The groom is a 1981
graduate of Framingham
North High School and
graduated from the
University of

Massachusetts in 1985. He
received his law degree
from Suffolk University
Law School in 1988. He is
employed as Assistant
District Attorney for
Middlesex County.

Following a wedding
trip to Disney World in
Florida, the couple are
living in Canton.

MONDAY SPECIAL

WASH • CUT • BLOWDRY

Mr. and Mrs. John
Walty of Quincy announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Susan, to Dennis
Maloney, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Maloney of
Weymouth.

Miss Walty is a 1982
graduate of North Quincy
High School and a 1988
graduate of Quincy Junior
College. She is employed
as a teacher at the
Daybreak Nursery School
in Quincy.

Rice Eventide Home
Open House June 9

Residents of the William
B. Rice Eventide Home,
215 Adams St., Quincy,
will host an Open House
Sunday, June 9 from 2 to 4
p.m.

The home offers
retirement living and

Mr. Maloney graduated
from Weymouth South
High School in 1985 and is
a 1990 graduate of the
Boston Police Academy.
He is currently studying at
Northeastern University
and is a candidate for a
degree in 1992. He is
employed as a police
officer at Harvard
University.

A September wedding
is planned.

nursing care to elders from
Quincy and surrounding
areas.

Anyone who would like
more information about
Eventide but cannot attend
the open house can call 472-
8300.

•r-* •"■"" r~!

SEE1

United First Parish Church

(Unitarian) In Quincy

Church of The Presidents

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

Saturday, June 1,11 am-3 pm

Strawberry Shortcake

Books & Records, Baked

Goods, Plants

White Elephants

1306 Hancock St., Quincy Center

HERS $20.00

Long hair
slightly higher

TUES. & THURS.
BLOW CUT SPECIAL

a!«JLJ*1J<JuIJLa1»JL*I«JLc«J^

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

Telephone: 471-3100

~rL,

Winfield
Gift Emporium

Our Snow Babies
Have Arrived !

Sebastian Miniatures
Cat's Meow

Hours: Tun-Sat

Yankee Candles
Lllliput Lane
I**© am see PM

853 Hancock St., Quincy 479-9784

Y-vYv>YTTTHfTTTTTTyrTTPTHfTTTTTTTTPT^^

HIS $15.00

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
PERM SPECIAL g

UNIPERM *<

GOLDWELL
FOAM PERM

All specials performed by one of Russell's staff
Russell Edward's

Includes Shampoo

Long hair

slightly higher

Complete

Complete

slightly higher Nail Tipping and Overlay S60

for longer hair _ . ,

" Sculptured Nails 55Q

I Pedicures 005

"Body and Facial Waxing Available

OPEN 9-5 DAILY . WED. THURS & FRI EVENINGS

Corner H.mcock Chestnut Sis 1 M.iplr SI Ouinry

472-1060

Page S Quincy Sun Than*?, May M, 1991

QUINCY SUN PUBLISHER Henry Bosworth, center, receives the First Annual
Community Service Award from The Salvation Army. On hand for the occasion, from
left, are: Charles Simpson, Vice Chairman of the Salvation Army Advisory Board,
Captain James LaBossiere, Arthur Whish, Advisory Board Chairman, and Lt. Col. H.
Douglas Low man, Division Commander of the Salvation Army of Massachusetts.

CAPTAIN JAMES LaBOSSBERE presents a Service Award to Chris and Dave Gilbraith,
long time employees with The Salvation Army in Quincy.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

r

WIS SUMMER at
Quincy College

Students from over 100 Colleges and Universities
will probably take courses

Why?

• Day and Evening Classes

• Transferrable Credits

• Low Tuition

• Full Accreditation

• Over 100 Courses Offered

• Day Care Available

A

Session I June 3 - July 5

Session H Jul^ 8 - Aug. 9

5 Weeks -10 Classes

Call (617) 984-1650 for Brochure

a Quincy College
34 Coddington Street, Quincy, MA 02169

Sun Publisher Receives

Salvation's Army's First

Community Service Award

Quincy Sun Publisher
Henry Bosworth was
honored recently as the
recipient of the 1991
Community Service Award
from The Salvation Army,
the first such award ever
presented in the Salvation
Army's nearly 100 years in
Quincy.

The award was
presented by Captain
James LaBossiere, head of
the Quincy Chapter
Salvation Army, at a
dinner held at the
Neighborhood Club.

The plaque reads: "The
Community Service Award
is presented to Henry
Bosworth in recognition of
his efforts to promote the
programs of the salvation
Army and countless other
community organizations
in the City of Quincy."

Also honored during the
event were Chris and Dave
Galbraith, long time
employees of the
Salvation Army, who were
presented with surprise
awards in recognition of
their efforts and dedication
since 1972.

"Since that time,"
LaBossiere said, "one or
both of them has given
their time to the programs
of the Salvation Army in
the community of Quincy."
Bosworth was selected
for the award by the
Advisory Board of the
Salvation Army. Vice
Chairman Charles
Simpson spoke of
Bosworth 's
contributions to the Quincy
community.

In addition to the
Community Service
Award, Bosworth was also
presented with a citation
from Governor William
Weld in recognition of the
honor.

The citation, presented
by Bemie Reisberg, reads:

"From the

Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, William
Weld, Governor, to Henry
Bosworth, on the occasion
of being named Man of the
Year with the First Annual
Community Service Award
for your dedicated service
and support of the
Salvation Army and other

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally
vwwvwwwws South Shore Elder

organizations though your
newspaper, The Quincy
Sun, which is deserving of
recognition by all citizens
of Massachusetts."

Mayor James Sheets,
who presented a
Proclamation in

recognition of National
Salvation Army Week
May 13-19, congratulated
Bosworth on the award.

"I don't know of anyone
who is really more
deserving of this award
than you," he said, "for
your many years of service
to the people of the City of
Quincy in so man areas."

Council President Ted
DeCristofaro presented
Bosworth with a
commendation from the
City Council. The
commendation reads, in
part:

"We congratulate you
on this honor and
commend you for the
dedication and hard work
you've always been
willing to put forth for the
community. You have
earned the respect and
admiration of all who have
known you through your
exemplary lifestyle"

In addition, Bosworth
was presented the first
ever Certificate of
Recognition from The
Quincy Partnership.

That award, presented
by Mark Bertman, was
made "in special
appreciation for making a
positive contribution to
enhancing the quality of
life in the City of Quincy."
In accepting the
Salvation Army Award,
Bosworth spoke of the
initial difficulty he faced
in establishing a
community weekly in a
city which had been reared
on a daily newspaper.

"When we used to call
people on the telephone
and say 'I'm so-and-so
from The Quincy Sun,'
they'd say to us, 'Whose
son did you say you are?'
And that's no

exaggeration," Bosworth
said.

After nearly 23 years,
The Sun has gained a
strong reputation as
Quincy's source for

community news.

"What is a community
newspaper," Bosworth
asked. "Well, if you want
the latest on Elizabeth
Taylor, you don't read The
Quincy Sun. If you want to
know who saw Elvis
where, don't read The
Quincy Sun. If you want to
know what new act
Madonna is cooking up to
shock you, don't read The
Sun. But, if you want to
know what's going on in
City Hall, read The
Quincy Sun. If you want to
know what's going on in
the schools... and in various
service organizations in
the city, read The Quincy
Sun."

Bosworth also noted
that the role of his
newspaper is to highlight
the positive elements of
the community.

"We believe, at The
Sun, in accentuating the
positive. Our stories are
not about kids on drugs,
not about kids and
violence, not about kids
committing murders, but
about kids making the
honor roll, kids on the
dean's list, kids graduating

from college, kids in youth
sports. ..kids with a purpose
in life. There are a lot of
nice people out there we
keep reading about the
other kind and we
sometimes forget that
there are more good
people than there are of
the other kind. We try to
accentuate the positive.

"We can't eliminate
the negative," he added,
"that wouldn't be fair if we
did, but we downplay it.
We feel that's our role and
we try to do the best we
can and we'll continue to
do so."

Bosworth also noted
that, in a city of firsts, he
feels especially honored to
receive the first
Community Service Award
from the Salvation Army.

"I'll cherish this
award," he said. "I'll
cherish this evening and
I'll cherish all the nice
things that were said, and
I'll try to live up to them
in the future."

South Shore Elder
Services Seeking Volunteers

GRADUATING THIS JUNE?? ...

A-SCRIPT™ Can Help

Career Counseling, Resumes,
Cover Letters, Job Search Strategies

A-Script™ Career Services

94 Station Street, Hingham, MA 02043
(617)749-2970

• Gift Certificates for the New Graduate Available
Bring this ad for $20 Off our Career Services

Services seeks volunteer
drivers for its Meals on
Wheels program in Quincy
and Weymouth as well as
its friendly visitor and
ombudsman program.

Time commitment is one
hour per day minimum, or
two hours per week
maximum.

For more information,
contact Joyce Birks Fallon
at 848-3910.

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

Telephone: 471-3100

nwnday, May M, 1991 Quint y Sun Page 9

Tom Burke Honored On Retirement

FORMER ASST. CITY Clerk Tom Burke, who served 31 years in post, was honored
at a recent retirement dinner at Morrisette Legion Post. From left are Asst. City
Clerk Joseph Shea and City Clerk John Gillis, dinner co-chairmen; Burke's
daughter, Marilyn, Burke, his wife, Connie, and Norfolk County Sheriff Clifford
Marshall who was toastmaster.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

FOUR OF THE seven mayors he served with at City Hall were on hand to help honor
former Asst. City Clerk Tom Burke. From left are former Mayor Frank
McCauley, Mayor James Sheets, Burke, and former Mayors Walter Hannon and
Arthur Tobin. The mayors issued a joint declaration making Burke an Honorary
Mayor and presented him with an Honorary Mayor jacket.

Our Home Equity

Line of Credit is

more about saving

than spending.

Save on monthly loan payments.

With a Bank of New England Home Equity Line
of Credit, you can pay off current auto loan,
department store and credit card balances now,
and save. Because you'll reduce your monthly
credit obligations to a single payment, and
could cut your finance charges almost in half.

Save on taxes.

Federal tax laws have completely eliminated
deductions on credit card, auto loan and other
unsecured loan interest. The Home Equity Line
of Credit, however, is the exception to the rule—
with interest still 100% deductible in most cases.

Save on major expenses.

The low interest and tax savings that make our

Home Equity Line of Credit a cost-effective way
to pay off your debts also make it a smart way
to borrow for such expenses as college tuition
and home improvement.

Save on closing costs.

At other banks, youcJ probably pay closing
costs on a new Home Equity Line of Credit. At
Bank of New England, well save you at least
$200 by waiving those costs if you apply by
June 30, 1991.

Stop by any Bank of New England office,
or call toll-free for more information or an appli-
cation for a Home Equity Line of Credit today.
And start saving.

Call 1-800-562-6263

m-m Bank of

■ I New England

The current annual percentage rate (A.P.R.) on our Home Equity Line of Credit is 10.50%. This rate may vary monthly and is based on the Wall Street Journal Prime Rate.
The maximum A.P.R. is 18.00%. Consult a tax advisor regarding the deductibility of interest. Member FDIC.

Page It Quincy Sun Thunday, May M), 1991

'Questions1 Sermon Theme
At First Parish Unitarian

Environmental

Dr. Sheldon Bennett
will give the sermon, "The
Sermon You Always
Wanted To Hear," Sunday
at 10:30 a.m. at United
First Parish Church, 1306
Hancock St.

The sermon will be
based on questions
submitted by members of
the congregation.

One question is about
court rulings on public
prayer and another is about
how to live one's
principles in daily life.

The Church Choir will
be directed by Norman
Corey who will also play
organ selections.

Visitors are welcome
and are invited to the

social hour following the
service.

The Church School,
directed by Brenda Chin,
will meet. Child care is
provided.

The "Explorations in
Religion" discussion group
meets Sunday at 7 p.m.
The second half of the
video "The Story of Islam"
will be shown.

The annual Strawberry
Festival will be held
Saturday from 11 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. and will feature
fresh strawberry shortcake,
baked goods, white
elephants, collectables
and more.

For information about
the church call 773-1290.

Trinity, Memorial Sunday

Observed At First

Church Of Squantum

What We mean When
We Say That God Is Triune"
was the title of the Rev. Dr.
Gene Langevin's sermon
Sunday at the First Church
of Squantum. It was
Trinity Sunday.

Since it was also
Memorial Sunday, Dr.
Langevin offered a special
prayer for loved ones who
have died.

The Chancel Choir sang
the offertory anthem. The
congregational singing was
accompanied by Mary Ruth
Scott on the organ and Janet
Williamson on the piano.

Greeters were Luther and

Ruth Swenson. Ushers
were Raul Ornelas, Katrina
Sorentino and Matt
Chetwynd. The fellowship
hour after the service was
hosted by Ginny Sorenson
and Edna Swanson.

The Bible Study group
continues its study of the
gospel of Mark each
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
The Sunday morning
worship begins at 10:30
a.m.

Child care is available for
younger children. A group
for teenagers, The Way Up,

meets Sunday from 7 to 9
p.m.

Pack 26 Cub Scouts
Receive Parvuli Award

Seven Cub Scouts from
Pack 26 recently received
the Parvuli Dei Award, a
Catholic Religious medal,
from St, Boniface Church.

The Scouts are:

Robert Casey, Carlos
Mora III, Michael Young,
Michael Markham, Jason

Lucas, Hasan "GG"
Aswad, and Pasquiel
Roosa.

Frank Pagington, also a
member of Pack 26, will
receive his award from the
Houghs Neck Community
Church Sunday.

Benefit Bottle Drive
At St. Joseph's Church

A bottle drive will be
held Saturday, June 1 from

WELCOME WAGON
WANTS TO (&
VISIT YOU \
WITH
GIFTS

ALLFREETOYOU

If you've become engag-
ed, are a new parent or
moved, I'd like to call on
you with gifts in my
basket, information and
cards you can redeem
for more gifts at local
businesses. Free to you
and a helpful way to
learn answers to your
questions

SOUTH QUINCY
BARBARA MENDEZ

47925*7

NORTH QUINCY

CAROL LEACH

M44920

8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St.
Joseph's Church parking
lot, 556 Washington St.,
Quincy Point.

Pioceeds with help
continue the children's
advocacy work done by the
Coastline and South Shore
Councils for Children.

For more information,
contact Ann Fogg at 472-
0972.

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington 31 Quincy

WoraNp and Church
School at 10:00 am.

Rev Fred Atwood-lyon

Rev Carol E Atwood-l yon

773-6424 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible 4/2-4434

*>

Church NeWS Workshops Continue

Rev. Upton To Conclude
Ministry At Bethany Sunday

There will be one
worship service at Bethany
Congregational Church at
Spear and Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center, Sunday at
10 a.m.

The 9 a.m. chapel service
has been discontinued for
the summer months.

This Sunday will mark
the concluding service for
the Rev. Elizabeth Upton,
interim assistant minister.
She will preach a sermon
entiUed "Stretch Out Your
Hand."

The Rev. Luther Durgin,
interim minister, will be the
liturgist. Scripture reader
will be Robert Caliri.
Music by the chancel choir

will be under the direction
of Gregory Flynn, organist
and choir director.

The Sacrament of Holy
Communion will be
observed with members of
the Board of Deacons
assisting the ministers in
distributing the elements.
Greeting the worshippers
will be Jean Smart and
Muriel Goudy.

Following the worship
service a reception will be
held during the fellowship
hour in the Allen Parlor for
Rev. Upton. She will be
leaving Bethany Church to
become pastor the
Piermont, New Hampshire
Congregational Church.

"A Refreshing Day Of Rest"
Community Methodist Topic

The Pastor's Bible
Study will meet at 10 a.m.
Thursday and Choir
Rehearsal will be held
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The Commission on
Missions and Christian
Outreach will present a
showing of the film "Jesus
Christ Superstar" Friday at
7 p.m. Popcorn and
beverage will be available
free of charge.

Rev. Soper, along with
Margaret Minyard and
Herbert Williams, will
attend the United
Methodist Church Annual
Conference to be held
June 5-8 in Springfield.

"A Refreshing Day of
Rest" will be the title of
Rev. Harry Soper's 10 a.m.
service Sunday at Quincy
Community Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.

Sunday School will
convene after the
Childrens's Message.

Greeters will be Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Kjellander and
the hostesses at the
fellowship hour will be
Virginia Hawes, Margaret
Troupe, Phyllis Johnson
and Shirley Gargano.

Events for the week
include an open recreation
in the church gymnasium
Monday from 4 to 8 p.m.,
and a Youth Council
meeting Monday at 7:30
p.m.

The Council on
Ministries will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Dorothy Nogueira and
Val Jean Soper will lead a
visit to Overlook Farm in
Rutland Sunday. All are
invited to join and a
carpool will be provided.

SHARE Registration
At Wollaston Congregational

opportunity to exchange
$13 and two hours of
community service for a
food package valued at
$30-$35.

For information
471-3121.

Registration for the
SHARE food program will
be held Thursday, June 6
from 6-8 p.m. at Wollaston
Congregational Church,
Winthrop Ave.

The SHARE program
gives participants the

Salvation Army
Sonshine Club Registration

Registration is

underway for the Sonshine
Club, a one-week program
for children in grades K-4
from June 24-28 at the
Salvation Army, 6 Baxter
St.

St. Mary's Car Wash June 1

A fundraising car wash
will be held June 1 from 8
a.m. to 3 p.m. at the St.

call

The program will be
held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
and includes Bible stories,

crafts, recreation and fun.
Cost is $15. For
information call 472-2345.

Mary's School parking lot,
121 Crescent St.

Q

IfewBte

m.

s^

^w

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

fe

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 4794932

Sunday School 9 30 am

Morning Worship 10:45 am

Evening Service 6 00 p.m

Wed Evenings 7 00 p.m
Bible Studv & Prayer Service

10:45 AM: A Day of Questions
6:00 PM Our Lovs Relationship

Affiliated with: Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

Proceeds will go to St.
Mary's Youth C.A.M.P.S.
(Christ As My Personal
Savior) week.

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

At Quincy College

Quincy College is
continuing its series of
free afternoon and evening
workshops on

environmental issues
through today (Thursday).

In recognition of May
as Environmental Month in
Quincy, the workshops
follow the Quincy
Evergreen Program during
which some 2,600 people
recycled their Christmas
trees and received in
return Scotch pines for
planting.

The workshops are
divided into three groups.
The first afternoon series
will focus on regulations
on drinking water,
hazardous waste, air
pollution, recycling and
other issues, and is
intended for municipal
officials including planners
and conservation board
members.

The second, also an
afternoon series, is a set of
education workshops
which offers new ideas and
materials for the
classroom, and is offered
for teachers and parents.

The third series are

separate sessions, offered
in the evening, for citizens
interested in learning more
about recycling, household
hazardous waste and other
at-home environmental
concerns.

All workshops are free
and open to the public.

Environmental activist
Leo Kelly urges anyone
interested to attend.

"Some of these will
help officials and board
members know what the
new laws are," he said.
"There are also programs
like the Mass Bays
program, that will have
funds to help communities
design and implement
their plans. With money so
tight right now, every city
and town in the region
should be sending people
to these workshops."

Workshops will be lead
by government or private
environmental experts.
Those who pre-register will
be entitled to a free lunch
on the night or nights they
attend, courtesy of the J.
Cashman Company.

For further information
on the schedule, call 984-
1655.

NQHS Celebrates
Annual Pride Week

North Quincy High
School students and faculty
recently celebrated the
school's second annual Pride
Week and recognized
deserving people.

Highlights of the week
included a flag raising
ceremony, the observance of
"Secretaries, Aides and
Nurses Day," and cleanups
by various student
organizations.

For instance, the
gymnasium was cleaned by
captains of the sports teams
and the cafeteria and atrium
were cleaned by the Spirit
Committee and SADD
Committee.

In addition, students wore
certain clothing as a part of
the festivities.

To celebrate "Patriots'-
Dress-Up-Dress-down Day,"
students and faculty had an

option. One could wear red.
white and blue or the
students could dress up, and
the faculty could dress
down.

Some people were also
recognized. For example,
on "Principal, Vice-
Principal, Deans and
Security Guards Day,"
volunteers helped these
people throughout the day
in their various tasks and
duties.

The week ended with
"Student Appreciation Day."
There were no clean-ups and
everyone was asked to wear
black and red.

During the last two
periods of the day, a rally
took place. Winners from a
talent show contest
performed at the rally.
Some individuals were
recognized for their
dedication, talent and spirit.

Atherton Hough Students
Raise $ For Easter Seals

Students at the Atherton
Hough School recently
participated in the Easter
Seal Hop-N-Ing which
teaches children about
disabilities and gives them
a chance to help.

The program teaches
children about the causes
of disabilities and their
effects on everyday lives.
Children also learn how
wheelchairs, crutches and
other special equipment
work.

The students then hop
as many times as they can
in three minutes and earn
money pledged by family
and friends for each hop.

Last year more than
9,000 children participated
and raised $225,000. The
funds provided Easter Seal
services including summer
camp, therapy programs,
equipment loans, health
care, support groups and
referral services.

©

United Way

of Massachusetts Bay

if brings out the best In all of us.™

Thursday, May 39, 1991 Quincy Sun Page II

Sacred Heart
Church

North Quincy

Invites

Graduation Class of 1991

North Quincy High School

to attend the 12:00 Noon Mass

on

Sunday, June 2, 1991.
Family and friends

are invited

to join the graduates

and ask God's Blessings

as our Seniors begin

a new adventure

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, May M, 1991

CHARLIE COLBY of Squantum, left, receives a certificate for completing an
electronics component course of Wentworth Institute of Technology's
manufacturing technology training program funded by Bay State Skills
Corp. for personnel of Pneumatic Scale Corporation. Making the
presentation are Dean Francis Nestor, center, and Instructor John
DiBenedetto.

SAME DAY SLIDES

(E-6 PROCESS)
only at

Photo Quincy of Quincy

1363 Hancock St.
Quincy Center

472-7131

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

COMMITTEE to ELECT

BRUCE
AYERS

Ward Six City Council

Invites You to Our Kick Off ....

SUNDAY BRUNCH

Meet the "New Candidate"

at an Oceanside

Breakfast Buffet on

June 2, 1991 11 am - 2 pm

Ocean Terrace Marina Bay

Donation: $13.00

$25.00 per couple

For Tickets and Information

please call 328-9627

Paid for by thtt Committee to Elect Bruce Ayers

Bragg Unveils School
Maintenance Report

JoAnn (Grazio) Bragg, a
candidate for school
committee, submitted the
Citywide Parents' Council
Maintenance Subcommittee
report at a recent school
committee meeting.

As subcommittee
chairperson, Bragg met with
Mayor James Sheets last
fall to lobby for bond
money to repair Quincy
public schools. A $1
million bond was recently
approved by the City
Council.

Last December, the
committee reported the
public schools did not have
valid public safety
occupancy certificates.
Earlier this month, Bragg
met with Jim Wilson,
director of plant operations,
and discussed the
maintenance status of each
school.

After the meeting, Bragg
said all schools, except the
high schools, have such
certificates and repairs have

been made to all buildings
to bring them up to code.

Bragg said the necessary
repairs should be made at
the three high schools
before the new academic
year begins in the fall.

North Quincy High
School will receive their
certificate as soon as the fire
B label dcors are installed.
The Center for Technical
Education also needs fire
doors and some roof work
before a certificate is issued.
Quincy High School needs
repairs to the roof, the
heating system and some
general maintenance repairs.

"Since Mr. Wilson was
hired much progress has
been made with limited
funds to improve the
maintenance situation but
further progress needs to be
made," Bragg told the
school committee. She
thanked Wilson and the
maintenance and custodial
staff for their efforts.

Free Legal Clinics

Open To All
Regardless of Income

Sponsored By:

The Bar Association
of Norfolk County

at

Quincy District Court

30 Chestnut St.
Quincy, MA 02169

Wednesday Evening - 6:00 pm
June 5, 1991

There will be an experienced panel of attorneys that

specialize in all areas of the law to assist you. Your

consultation will be on a one on one, first come, first

served basis. No appointment necessary.

This Is a public service to the community.

Adrienno Clarke
Executive Director
Bar Association of Norfolk County

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

The Committee to Re-Elect

Peter V.
Kolson, Jr.

Ward One Councillor

Invites You

To An

Announcement/Fundraiser

Friday, May 31, 1991

Bryan VFW Post

Broad St., Quincy

Time: 7 pm- 11 pm

Donation: $15 per person

$25 for two

Music, Refreshments, Cash Bar

P*id for by the Committee to Re-Elect Peter V. Kohon. Sr.

Bragg's report included
every public high school in
Quincy and Veterans'
Memorial Stadium.
Although some repair has
been done, Bragg said much
more needs to be done.

"Additional funds need to
come forth from the city to
properly fix our schools,"
she said, but because of the
financial situation of the
city, Bragg added she does
not want to see school
closings or layoffs of city
employees as a means to
receive funding.

"The most crucial
problems are with our roofs
and boilers," she said,
adding she will continue to
seek out funding. She
suggested the school
committee also seek
avenues of funding.

Bragg has chaired the
maintenance subcommittee
since its inception during
the 1988-89 school year.
Its function is to document
the day-to-day maintenance
problems affecting the
students and staff members
in the Quincy public school
system.

Her sources of
information for her report
were parents and staff
members as well as personal
observation and maintenance
reports.

AARP Chapter
To Install
On June 5

The Quincy Chapter of
AARP will close its
season with a luncheon
and installation of new
officers Wednesday, June
5 at the Barnside Tavern
in Hanover.

There will also be a
presentation of a
scholarship to a Quincy
graduate at this time.

Entertainment will be
by Frances Craig and
Company.

After the summer
recess, the next meeting
will be held September 4.

HALFA
DOZEN
WAYS
TO EARN
AN EARLY
RETIRE-

1. Eat high-fat. high-
cholesterol foods.

2. Smoke.

3. Ignore your high
blood pressure.

4. Heavily salt every-
thing you eat.

5. Put on extra weight.

6. Stop exercising
regularly.

Follow these steps and
you could retire from
work, and from life, sooner
than you planned.

American Heart
Association

WET* FIGHTING FOR

YOURlIFF

Thursday, May 3i, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 13

Sterling Students Help Keep Quincy Cleaner, Greener

STUDENTS AND STAFF of Sterling Middle School recently cleaned the
school grounds and the track behind the school as part of the city's
Cleaner, Greener Quincy program. Shown with some of the students are
Principal Richard Hutchison, back, left, and Mayor James Sheets, right.

STERLING MIDDLE SCHOOL students Amanda Barter and Michelle Walsh
carry a trash bag full of litter and debris at the school's recent cleanup.
Students and staff cleaned the school grounds and track as their part in the
Cleaner, Greener Quincy program.

Transportation Secretary To Address
Chamber Of Commerce Breakfast

Richard Taylor, state
secretary of Transportation
and Construction, will
address the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce 7:44
a.m. breakfast Thursday,
June 6 at Lombardo's in
Randolph.

Taylor is expected to
provide updates on the
Transportation Bond Bill,
restoration of the Old
Colony Railroad, Central
Aitery/Third Harbor Tunnel
project, the newly formed

Privatization Task Force, as
well as other issues directly
affecting the South Shore.

Taylor was president of
Taylor Properties, Inc.,
from 1984 until his
appointment as

transportation and
construction secretary last
December by Gov. William
Weld. Prior to forming his
own company, he was vice
president for the property
division of FMR
Corporation, where he was

W- '-<< 99? <^a fit Oiiim

222 Sea St., Quincy

Cheryl Lewis

(formerly of Caritas Coffures)
is now at Salon 222

Thursday Special

2 for 1 Haircuts

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affiliated with:
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148 Washington Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169

(next to Key Realty)

involved in converting for non-members; $1 10 for
Commonwealth Pier at the a table of 10.
Boston World Trade Center.
Breakfast tickets are $12
for Chamber members, $15

For reservations, contact
the Chamber at 479-1 111.

Donald Parry Recognized
By Wentworth Institute

Donald Parry of Quincy Wentworth Institute of

was recently recognized for Technology,

outstanding academic Parry is a building

achievement and construction technology

participation in extra- senior in the College of

curricular activities at Design and Construction.

QUINCY HISTORICAL
SOCIETY'S

14 th ANNUAL

Crafts and
Collectibles Fair

Sat, June 1, 1991

10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.
on t\\e grounds of the Adams Academy Building
8 Adams Street, Quincy

* 75 New England Craftsmen

* Snack Bar

* IHEE

Admission

foi ftlllllC'l

iitfor million
please call

773-1 14 <f

Also

HISTORY FAIR

Projects from Quincy 's
lourfh Grade Classes

(KM K.iin m Shine)

T

?.'5

S.

t&W

i

V^v

cr

l.J

IT

3T

«

raS

KM

Ru.K't' «

■1 11:1 .1

*^fiali

Adams Academy 1872

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, May 30, 1991

Kathleen Cogliano Awarded
Masters Of Arts Degree

Kathleen Anne Cogliano
of Wollaston was recently
awarded a masters of arts
degree in pastoral
counseling from Emmanuel
College.

She is the daughter of
Louis and Alice Cogliano of
Wollaston, and the
granddaughter of Mrs. Alice
Scanlon of Quincy.

A graduate of Notre

Dame Academy in
Hingham, Cogliano holds a
bachelor's degree from
Eastern Nazarene College of
Wollaston. She recently
completed an internship at
the Quincy Crisis Center
under the direction of Esther
Sanger.

She is employed at
Boston University.

Paul Lewis
North Adams State Graduate

Paul Lewis of Quincy
was among the students
receiving degrees from
North Adams College
during recent

Commencement
ceremonies.

He received a Bachelor
of Arts degree in English.

While at North Adams,
Lewis was a contributing
editor for two semesters on
The Beacon, the school's
award-winning newspaper.
He was in charge of the

police beat, including
writing and layout for one
semester, and handled
layout for various pages
and feature writing for
another semester.

Lewis was also captain
on the school's Intramural
Floor Hockey Team and
was a member of the
Outing Club.

While at school Lewis
was employed as a
building security monitor
for the school.

STUDENTS PARTICIPATING IN the 12th annual Palmer
Institute conducted recently by Senator Paul Harold (D-
Quincy), meet with him in the Senate Reception Room to
discuss the legislative process on Beacon Hill. Seated is
Kelly Biair, a senior at the Woodward School. Standing,
from left, are: Viannis Kalaitzidis, a senior at Quincy
High School, Senator Paul Harold, and Patrick Flaherty,
a senior at North Quincy High School. The students spent
three days of study at the State House.

Margaret Butler Hanna
Graduate Of Simmons College

Judi Ann Whalen
NH College Graduate

Judi Ann Whalen of
Quincy graduated from
New Hampshire College
during recent

commencement
ceremonies.

Whalen received a B.S.
degree in Marketing.

Margaret Butler Hanna
of Quincy recently
received a master of
science degree in library
and information science
from Simmons College,
Boston.

She is a graduate of the

University of

Massachusetts.

Mrs. Hanna is the
daughter of Margaret
Butler and the late
Laurence Butler of
Quincy, and resides with
her family in Quincy.

Congratulations !

Senator
Paul Harold

Best
Wishes

Best
Wishes

Jane Powers
and Family

Quincy School Committee

Councillor Pat Toland
and Family

Good Luck
Graduates

Tim Cahill

City Councillor

at Large

Congratulatbns

and Best Wishes

to the

High School Seniors

Class of 1991

from

a Quincy
College

34 Coddington St. Quincy
984-1 700

(hngduMxfy,

Representative and Mrs.
Michael Morrissey

HLPE/MLSE To Present
$1500 In Scholarships

The Hospital Library and
Public Employees
Union/MLSA will present
three scholarships totaling
$1,500 at a reception
Thursday, June 6 at 5:30
p.m. in the second floor
conference room of City
Hall.

Scholarship recipients
are:

Lynne Swanson, HLPE,
Dorothy Wassmouth
Scholarship, $500.

Sharon Kavanagh,
HLPE, Ann Maggiore
Memorial Scholarship
$500.

Kenneth Park, MLS A,
George L. Hallissey Jr.
Memorial Scholarship
$500.

Julie McCloskey Awarded
AFL-CIO Scholarship

Julie McCloskey of
Quincy was recently
awarded the S.A.C.
Scholarship Award from
the Massachusetts AFL-
CIO.

The presentation was
made during the annual
dinner held at the Boston
Teachers Union Hall in
Dorchester.

Julie was awarded one
of over 200 union-
sponsored scholarships.

The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul McCloskey of
Quincy, Julie is a senior at
Quincy High School and
will be attending Trinity

College in the fall.

Each year the
Massachusetts AFL-CIO
coordinates the scholarship
program with local unions
throughout the state. The
scholarships are open to
all high school seniors and
awarded on the basis of a
student's score on a labor
history exam and a written
essay on a labor issue of
current interest.

This past year over
2,000 students competed
for some 200 awards.

Julie was sponsored by
Mr. Paul McCloskey, a
member of Local 4-IUEC.

Jennifer D'Attilio
Receives NH College Degree

Jennifer D'Attilio of
Quincy graduated from
New Hampshire College
during recent

commencement
ceremonies.

D'Attilio received a

B.S. degree in Hotel
Management.

Author Hedrick Smith,
a former Pulitzer Prize
winning reporter with the
New York Times, was the
featured speaker.

Polly Griffin Receives
Simmons College Degree

Polly Griffin of Quincy
was among over 900
students receiving degrees
from Simmons College in
Boston during recent
Commencement Exercises.

Miss Griffin received
her master of arts degree

in teaching.

The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Griffin of
Quincy, she previously
received her bachelor of
arts in English from
Simmons College.

if ou do us proud 7

Ward 6 Councilllor

Tom Nutley
and Family

Your many years of hard work and

dedication have brought you to this

major milestone in your lives

Good Luck and Godspeed

Ward 1 Councillor

Peter and Judy Kolson

and Family

Amy Conroy Receives
Degree From North Adams State

Thursday, May 30, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 15

Amy N. Conroy of
Quincy was among the
students receiving degrees
from North Adams State
College during recent
Commencement Exercises
in North Adams.

She received a
Bachelor of Science
degree in Early Childhood
Education.

While at North Adams,
Miss Conroy was a
member of the Education

Society and
Psychology Society.

the

The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Conroy, she is
a 1987 graduate of Quincy
High School.

Janet Short Presented
Honorary Doctor Of Laws Degree

Janet Short of Quincy
recently received an
honorary doctor of laws
degree from Regis College.

Short is the principal of

the Maurice J. Tobin
School in Mission Hill.

An honorary doctor of
laws degree was also
presented to state Secretary
of Environmental Affairs

Susan Tierney. Margaret
Farley, an ethics Professor
at Yale University, received

an honorary doctor of
humane letters.

David Buckely Awarded
Scholarship At Framingham State

David Buckley of
Quincy, a senior at
Framingham State
College, was recently

awarded the Ine Prischlin
Kreye Scholarship and
Student Leader Award
during the school's Awards

Recognition Ceremony.

He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Buckley of
Quincy.

Joseph InneJlo Receives
Stonehill Accounting Degree

Joseph Innello of 55
Harris St., Quincy, recenUy
graduated from Stonehill
College with a bachelor of
science degree in
accounting.

While at Stonehill,

Innello played football for
four years and was a
member of the accounting
association.

He is a 1987 graduate of
Quincy High School.

He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Innello,

Dawn Elwood Receives
Degree From Simmons College

Dawn Elwood of Quincy
recently received her
bachelor of arts degree in
English and

Communications from
Simmons College in
Boston.

While at Simmons,
Elwood was News Editor
at Simmons News, the
school ' s weekly

newspaper. She was the

recipient of the Society of
Professional Journalists
First Place Award in the
Northeast Region for
column writing, and the
Creel Award for
Journalism.

A graduate of North
Quincy High School, she
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Elwood of
Quincy.

Brenda Waters Graduates
From Dean Junior College

Brenda Waters of 50 N. from Dean Junior College
Payne St., Quincy, recently
received an associate degree in Franklin.

Congratulations
To The Class of 1991

City Council President and Mrs.

Ted DeCristofaro

Best Wishes

Mary Collins

School Committee

grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
George McGunagle Sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Innello, all of Quincy, and

the great-grandson of Mrs.
Concetta DiStasi of
Dedham.

Patricia Malvestuto
Simmons Graduate

Patricia Malvestuto of
Quincy was among the
students receiving degrees
from Simmons College in
Boston during recent
Commencement Exercises.

She received her
bachelor of arts in
psychology and

philosophy.

While at Simmons,
Malvestuto was a member
of Academy, the school's
honor society.

The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mario Malvestuto,
she is a graduate of
Quincy High School.

FOUR WOODWARD SCHOOL students were recently inducted into the National Honor
Society. Society President Sheryl Ott dedicated the program to Christa McAullffe who
symbolizes the ideals of character, service, leadership and scholarship. Newly inducted
members are, from left: Kara Teahan, Pamela Schneider, Erin Pelletier, and Lindsay
Mann.

49 On Woodward Honor Roll

The Woodward School
lists 49 students on the
third term honor roll.

They are:

High Honors

Robin Custeau, Jennifer
Duane, Sara Gordon,
Corinne Lofchie, Phoebe
Congalton, Bonnie
Gillespie, Shannon
O'Toole, Gail Marie
Lorandeau, Kara Teahan,
Maureen Silverman,
Sheryl Ott, Robin Praetsch
and Jessica Seymourian.

Honors

Caitlin Doyle, Eleanor
Holt, Jade Kwong, Patricia
Arnold, Julianie Baecker,
Leah Campanile, Susan
Costagliola, Andrea Gill,
Nicole Lyons, Faith
Raimondi, Lyndsay
Reynolds, Molly

McCormack, Patricia
Murphy, Erin Pelletier,
Kelly Belt, Kerry

Clements, Jaina Ferry,
Kerry Mitchell and Laurie
O'Connell.

Merit

Christine Barrieau, Lee
Bullens, Heather Moore,
Jackie Armstrong,
Meredith Massarelli,

Rachel Repoff, Paula
Downey, Julie Silverman,
Loryn Adelizzi, Jessica
MacDonald, Theresa
Denning, Maria Pepgjonaj,
Pam Schneider, Lindsay'
Main, Tierney Taylor, Lisa
Vukosa and Kathleen
Farnon.

Best Wishes

to the
Class of 1991!

Mavor and Mrs.
James A. Sheets

(k

Congraduations

Quincy Savings Bank

Member FDIC/DIFM • Subsidiary of Excel Bancorp, Inc.

Braintree. Hanover, Norwell, Quincvand West Plymouth

(617)471-3500

Page 16 Quincy Sun TliiirwUy, May 30, 1991

Sheets Tells ENC Graduates:
'Take The Road Less Traveled'

176 Graduate From
Eastern Nazarene College

Quoting Poet Robert
Frost, Mayor James Sheets
encouraged 176 graduates of
Eastern Nazarene College to
take "the road less traveled"
at the college's 69th annual
commencement Monday.

Sheets, a 1958 graduate
of ENC, told the graduates
"If you choose (the road less
traveled), you must dare to
dream and dare to fail. You
must dare to lead, and you
must dare to risk while you
exercise your faith.

"Remember, the goals
you set are the goals you
get," he said, while recalling
personal expenences.

The mayor first arrived in
Quincy in 1953 from
Clarksville, Pa. where his
father was a coal miner, to
attend the Christian, liberal
arts college on East Elm
Ave.

After graduating from
ENC, he joined the teaching
staff of Quincy Junior
College, and served as a
Quincy city councillor from
1973 to 1987. He was
elected mayor in 1989.

During his 27-minute
address, Sheets also spoke
on the theme "Something is
impossible only until it is
accomplished." He cited

various examples, including
the United States' moon
landing as well as his own
dream to become a
congressman.

When he arrived in
Quincy 38 years ago, Sheets
said he had "three suitcases
in my hands, $37 in my
pocket and a dream— to be
elected to the Congress of
the United States."

His dream began 1973
when he was first elected to
the City Council. Two
years later, Sheets won both
the Republican and
Democratic primaries and
swept to a two-to-one
margin victory for the
Massachusetts House of
Representatives.

"When the United States
Congressional seat opened
several years after that, I
knew I was going to reach
out and touch my dream."

Over the next 18
months, Sheets and his
wife, Joann, knocked on
10,000 doors. Wading
through snow in the winter
and braving 100 degree
temperatures in the summer,
they encountered every
imaginable political
experience.

"We just knew we were

f^xj&ie

1402 hancock street • quincy, mass

773-3636

Tom Fabrizio

City Councillor
Ward \

BEST
OF LUCK

to all our fine Graduates!

SAM'S VARIETY

""The Little Store That Has Everything

NORTH QUINCY
328-9135

going to win. But, when
the votes were counted, we
were third of seven— not
good enough.

"I had learned that when
we choose the road less
traveled— when we dare to
dream— we must also be
prepared to fail," he said.

"I still have my dream,"
Sheets continued. "Only a
few short weeks ago, on a
cloudless and beautiful 80-
degree day, I looked up at
the majesty of our nation's
capital, and I felt anew the
pain of that defeat back on
the cold, November day in
1978.

"Walking the road less
traveled, I have learned that
opportunity and failure are
constant companions.
There are no guarantees of
success on this pathway.
But, who could we
recognize success, were it
not for failure?"

At the end of his address,
Sheets offered these words
of advice:

"If we choose the road
less traveled-there are those
burdens placed on us by God
which he does not intend to
life. But, remember, God is
wisdom to the mighty, he is
honor to the brave, the
world is his footstool, and
the soul of wrong, his
slave.

"If you are willing to get
your life chewed up in a
cause greater than yourself,
if you are willing to dream,
if you are willing to fail, if
you are willing to lead, if
you are willing to risk, then
your life will make a
difference and you will never
be numbered by those cold
and timid souls who know
neither victory nor defeat.

"Young people— dare to
dream, dare to fail, dare to
lead, and dare to risk-dare to
challenge your faith."

One hundred and seventy-
six students received degrees
at Eastern Nazarene
College's 69th annual
commencement on
Memorial Day, Monday.

The graduates include 35
residents from Quincy.

Quincy residents awarded
undergraduate degrees are:

Tammy J. Baldinger, B.A.;
Brian R. Bollinger, B.A.;
Larry T. Bollinger, B.A.;
Glen A. Broderson, B.A.;
Julie A. Broderson, B.S.; Tina
A. Campbell, B.A.; Charles
Campbell Jr., B.A.; Heather
F. Chandler, B.A.; David D.
Chapman, B.A.; Brian S.
Chase, B.A.; Jeffrey D. Cook,
B.S.; Todd A. Demmons,
B.A.; Trina M. Hallenbeck,
B.A.; Angela D. Hudson,
B.A.; Drew A. Jozefik, B.A.;
Sheryl L. Kridler, B.A:
Kenneth A. MacCuish, B.A.:
Dorrinda L. Perkins, B.A.;
Donald G. Sautter, B.A.;
Shonlee A. Shontz, A. A.;
William Shontz Jr.. B.A.;
Katherine L. Stark, B.A..
elected to Phi Delta Lambda
Honor Society; David Kee-
Ting To, B.S.; Kimberly E.
Tubo, B.A.; Laurie A.
Wallace, B.S.; Robert W.
Waltermire, B.S.; Maria I.
Winkler, B.A., elected to Phi
Delta Lambda Honor Society;
Diana Justice-Young, B.A.;
Lisa A. Zambruno, A. A.;
Antoine M. Zeidan, B.S.;
Marwan M. Zeidan, B.A.
Graduate degrees:

Zaida M. Araujo, Jill
M. Montgomery, David S.
Vatral, Scott A. Ziegler

The following non-Quincy
residents also received
degrees from Eastern Nazarene
College:
Undergraduate:

Mary E. Agee, B.A.,
Seaford, Del., elected to Phi
Delta Lam da Honor Society;
Crystal K. Allison, B.A.,
Baltimore, Md.; Lynne M.
Anderson, B.A., Kingston,
Mass.; Jonathan P. Andree,
B.S., Rochester, N.Y.;
Anthony L. Antonellis, B.A.,
Holbrook, Mass.; Shelon M.

GRADS...

you've a right to be proud
of the diploma in your
hand. May it lead you to
success in the future!

FLAVIN & FLAVIN

Real Estate

and Insurance Agency

1085 Hancock St., Quincy

479-1000

"Best Wishes

to 'The Class
of 1991

Bruce Ayers

Candidate for
Ward 6 Councillor

Atwater, B.A., Capitol
Heights, Md.; Bradford J.
Badgerow, B.A., Rochester,
N.Y., elected to Phi Delta
Lambda Honor Society; J.
Todd Bartlett, B.A., Duxbury,
Mass.; Cindy L. Beagle,
B.A., Ledyard, Conn.; Sharyn
R. Bell, B.S., Pembroke,
Mass.; Julie E. Benes, B.S.,
Manchester, Conn.; Joy C.
Bereers, B.A., Red Hook,
N.Y.; Keith W. Blachly,
B.A., Palmyra, Pa., elected to
Phi Delta Lambda Honor
Society; Gregory A. Blood,
B.A., Carthage, N.Y., elected
to Phi Delta Lambda Honor
Society; Buffy S. Boden,
B.A., Plympton, Mass.; Jan
H. Bodine, B.S., Owcgo,
N.Y.. elected to Phi Delta
Lambda Honor Society;
Theresa A. Borden, B.A.,
Braintree, Mass.; Scott J.
Boryschuk, B . S . ,

Warminster, Pa., elected to
Phi Delta Lambda Honor
Society; Jennifer C. Bruce,
B.A., Kings Park, N.Y.;
Melissa K. Buchko, B.A.,
Somerset, Pa.; Stanley E.
Buckhout, B.A., Camillus,
N.Y.; Joyelle G. Bums, B.A.,
Lothian, Md.; Melodie A.
Butler, B.A., Waynesburg,
Pa., elected to Phi Delta
Lambda Honor Society; Keith
R. Campbell, B.A., Sterling,
N.Y., elected to Phi Delta
Lambda Honor Society;
Maicie L. Cherry, A. A.,
Fitchburg, Mass.; Jeffrey A.
Corbitt, B.A., Methuen,
Mass.; Christine N. Darrow,
B.A., Kirksville, Mo., elected
to Phi Delta Lambda Honor
Society; Jennifer J. Davis,
B.A., Clifton, N.J.; Kent W.
Davis, B.A., Eliot, Maine;
Melanie L. Davis, B.S.,
Rochester, N.Y.; Paul M.
Ellingwood, B.S., Hingham,
Mass.; Michael D. Ellis,
B.A., E. Weymouth, Mass.;
Kara M. Farrington, B.S.,
Fulton, N.Y.; Donna M.
Giove, B.S., Lynn, Mass.;
Heather H. Gray, B.S.,
Orlando, Fla.; Peter R. Gray,
B.A., Alton Bay, N.H.;
Stephen W. Greening, B.A.,
Milford, Pa.; Gillian L. Grey,
B.A., Boston, Mass.; Trina

M. Hallenbeck, B.A., Quincy,
Mass.; Nancy A. Hammer,
B.A., Merrick, N.Y., elected
to Phi Delta Lambda Honor
Society; Emily J. Hennigan,
B.S., Hyannis, Mass.; Cheryl
A. Henson, B.A., E.
Weymouth, Mass.; Jamie L.
Herbertson, B.A., Largo,
Fla.; Thomas W. Hines, B.A.,
Tewksbury, Mass.; Angela D.
Hudson, B.A., Quincy, Mass.;
Debby Lai Bing Huie, B.A.,
Boston, Mass.; Scott A.
Hutton, A. A., Bloomsburg,
Pa.; Mark R. Jmbierowic,
B.A., Saugerties, NY.; Heidi
A. Isler, B.A., Chelmsford,
Mass.; James W. Kelly, B.A.,
Dorchester, Mass.; Christina
J. Kern, B.A., Waldorf, Md..
elected to Phi Delta Lambda
Honor Society; Stephen C.
Kindt, B.A., Halifax, Pa.;
Steven M. Knepper, B.S.,
LaGrangeville, N.Y., elected
to Phi Delta Lambda Honor
Society; Kimberly L. Knight,
B.S., Roulette, Pa.; Susan M.
Lapp, B.S., Buffalo, N.Y.;
Sharon M. Lawrence, B.S.,
Hunter, NY., elected to Phi
Delta Lambda Honor Society;
Seng-Lee Lee, B.A., Maiden,
Mass.; Carl L. Leguia, B.A.,
Squantum, Mass.; Corsinia
M. Leite, B.S., Brockton,
Mass.; Paulo A. Leite, B.A.,
Brockton, Mass.; Isabel G.
Lopes, B.A., Dorchester,
Mass.; Leslie A. Martin,
B.A., Beacon Falls, Conn.;
Lea M. McGarvey, B.A.,
Bristol, Conn.; Brian S.
McLellan, B.S., Auburn,
Mass.; Mary M. Miller, B.S.,
Caledonia, Vt.; Timothy D.
Miller, B.A., Monongahela,
Pa.; Peter L. Minor, B.A., S.
Windsor, Conn.; Brian K.
Mohney, B.S., California,
Pa., elected to Phi Delta
Lambda Honor Society;
Joseph J. Morante, B.A.,
Revere, Mass.; Debra A.
Myers, B.A., Forestvile, Md.;
Eric J. Nelson, B.S.,
Raymond, N.H., elected to
Phi Delta Lambda Honor
Society; Laurie J. O'Brien,
B.S., No. Massapequa, N.Y.;
Carey W. Odlin, B.S., W.
Baldwin, Maine; Kenneth M.

(Cont'd on ''<V' /ft

CONGRATULATIONS!!
CLASS

OF

1991

JoAnn Grazio Bragg

School Committee Candidate

Congratulations

from

Mike & Tom McFarland

Barry's
Deli

21 Beale St.

Wollaston

42 NQHS Inducted Into
Foreign Language Honor Society

Thursday, M«y 30, 1W1 Quincy Sun P»|e 17

Forty-two students were
recently inducted into the
Foreign Language Honor
Society at North Quincy
High School for achieving
academic excellence in their
language studies.

To be eligible, a student
must maintain a 90 average
or over at least three years
in the same language.

New inductees are:

French: Meredith Ford,
Christopher Hill, Winifred
Lee, Florence Tse, Cheryl
Vickers, Amy Wong,
Edward Wong and Michael
Yee.

Italian: Melinda

Guarino.

Latin: Amy

Czarnowski, Mai Ng and
Cindy Tse.

Spanish: Robin

Backman, Susan Byrne,
Robert Cady, Jenny Chan,
Edwin Chin, Melissa
Costales, Tricia Curran,
Jeannette Currie, Cara
DiMattia, Katherine
Doherty, Sean Donovan,
Joanna Dyer, Kathleen

Groom, Tara Guarnieri,
Kathy Kabilian, Erin
Kinnally, Tanya Kutasz,
Dixon Lee, Suzanne Lewis,
Angela Marinilli, Jennifer
Masters, Regina Murphy,
Dorothy Ngutter, Nicole
Ormon, Kevin Price, Voula
Regas, William Sit,
Christopher Sullivan, Cindy
Wan and Jennifer Whalen.

An induction ceremony
was held in the NQHS
Media Center. The
ceremony opened with a
French selection, sung by
the North Quincy High
School Choir under the
direction of Catherine
Camabuci.

NQHS Principal Peter
Chrisom and Vice Principal
Eileen Feeney presented the
newly inducted members
with certificates of
achievement.

After a variety of
international songs
performed by the choir, the
society's two advisors,
Foreign Language
Department Head Nan

Martyak and Spanish
teacher, Maria D'Arcangelo,
recognized students who
scored highest among
NQHS participants in the
1991 National Spanish
Exam.

Honored in their
respective levels were:
Level 1, Kelli Choi; Level
2, Nicole Perona; Level 3,
Angela Marinilli; and Level
4, Julie Marinilli.

Estenio Gonzalez, a
Flubright exchange teacher
from Chile who spent the
past year teaching Spanish
at NQHS, was also
recognized.

Guest speaker was
Martha Whitman, the senior
training for International
Business at State Street
Bank in North Quincy. She
addressed the importance of
foreign language in the
business world.

Ethnic refreshments were
provided at the end of the
ceremony.

FRANCIS BELLOTTI, center, former Massachusetts lieutenant governor and
attorney general, receives an honorary degree from Quincy College at the
school's recent honors convivium. Bellotti received the degree of
associate of public service in recognition of his more than 40 years of
contributions to the Massachusetts legal and political communities. From
left, Supt. Dr. Robert Ricci, School Committeeman Frank Santoro,
Bellotti, School Committeeman Ron Mariano and College Presidents Dr. O.
Clayton Johnson.

Karen Munkley Receives Simmons College Degree

Northeastern University.

30 Residents Named To
Northeastern Dean's List

Karen Munkley of
Quincy was among the
students receiving degrees
from Simmons College in
Boston during recent
Commencement Exercises.

She was awarded a
master of science degree
in health care
administration.

She received her
bachelor of science from

Ms. Munkley is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McCarthy of
Stoughton.

Northeastern University
has named 30 Quincy
residents to the Dean's List
for the winter semester.

They are:

Cheryl Bina, 7 Doble
St.; Jeffrey Bina, 7 Doble
St.; Daniel Bolinger, 107
South St.; Kin Kwok
Cheung, 43 Dimmock St.;
Kerry Conner, 12 Highfield
Road; Richard DiGiusto,
Jr., 24 Perms Hill Road;
Ennio Eleuteri, 72 Roberts
St.; Violet Kambanis, 10
Gay St.; Martin McGowan,
133 Utica St.; Leanne
Moyer, 175-L Centre St.

Jennifer Pettinelli, 51
Main St.; Maria
Piotrowski, 16 Dunmore

St.; Michael Sams, 17
Greenleaf St.; Yin Mui
Tang, 366 Quincy Ave.;
Christopher Tangney, 1025
Hancock St.; Thomas
Viera Jr., 175-L Centre St.;
Sunny Wong, 100 W.
Squantum St.; John
Bilwin, 74 Albion Road;
Kimberly Bock, 170
Safford St.; Donald
Cosseboom, 135 Rice
Road.

Thomas Cosseboom, 48

Greene St.; James Ferrera,
7 Piermont St.; Thomas
Maher, 101 Farrington St.;
Kerry Northup, 187
Fayette St.; Danilo
Esguerra, 22 Clive St.;
Roger Gaudreau, 167
Atlantic St.; Raphael
Karunditu, 53 Newbury
Ave.; Kwok Lee, 38 Vane
St.; Victor Tung, 100 W.
Squantum St.; and David
Van De Griek, 30 French
St.

Joseph Higgins Honored At Massasoit

Joseph Higgins of
Quincy, a student at
Massasoit Community
College, was honored
recently at the annual

Pinning Ceremonies of the
Respiratory Care Program

at the Sen. Anna P.
Buckley Fine Arts Center.

Let us cater your next event.

Bridal Shower * Anniversary * Baby Shower *
Graduation * Christening * Birthday * Funeral *
Buffet Style Weddings * Special Occasions

Deli Platters * Sandwich Menu * Buffet Style *
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KILCOMMONS
DELI CAFE'

And
Catering

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341-3060

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Best

Wishes

for

The Future

Councillor-at-Large

Michael Cheney

Congratulations

Lawrence F. Chretien

City Councillor

Ward 3

The Quincy CenterBusiness
& Professional Assn.

1416 Hancock St.
Quincy

Quincy

Lydon-Russell Funeral Home
644 Hancock Street

472-7423

Qod'Btess
Our QraduaUs

Toni Kabilian

School Committee
Candidate

Bast Wis Ims,
Graduates!

DORAN & HORRIGAN

INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE
19 Billings Road, North Quincy

Pifc It Quincy Sun Thursday, May 30, 1991

176 Graduate From
Eastern Nazarene College

(Cont'd from Page lb)
Orpahn, B.A., Massapcqua
Park, N.Y.; Jennifer E.
Otterbeck, B.S., Kinderhook,
N.Y.; Curtis W. Palow, B.A.,
Zephyrhills, Fla.; Kathy A.
Parker, B.S., Rochester,
N.Y.; Athur W. Pfeiffer, B.A.,
Bridgeton, N.J.; Merrill K.
Pierce, B.A., Norridgewock,
Maine; Kari A. Priest, B.A.,
Richmond, Va.; Susan J.
Puukila, B.A., Peterborough,
Ontario; Sandra J. Rideout,
B.A., Reading, Mass.; Lauri
A. Ridgley, B.A., Lothian,
Md.; Christina M. Rodgers,
B.A., Shirley, N.Y.; Jonathan
D. Roe, B.A., Manchester,
Conn.; Joni L. Rutter, B.S.,
Garden City, Kan.; Darryl J.
Sarno, A.A., Medford, Mass.;
Karen S. Schlumpf, B.S.,
Fairfax, Va.; John M. Scott,
B.A., Vineyard Haven, Mass.;
Jeffrey C. Senechal, B.A.,

Best
Wishes,
Grads!

Bolton, Mass.; Michael C.
Shaw, B.A., Aubum, Maine;
Peter C. Shirikjian, B.A.,
Stoughton, Mass.; Lorri A.
Silvia, B.A., Swansea, Mass.;
Sharon E. Slosson, B.S.,
West Chazy, N.Y.; Alan P.
Soucier, B.A., Presque Isle,
Maine; Ruth M. Soucier,
B.S., Presque Isle, Maine;
Mark J. Spence, B.A., North
East, Md.; Serena R. Stanley,
B.S., Spencer, Mass.;
Douglas J. Stark, B.S.,
Campbell Hall, N.Y.; Christy
J. Stotler, B.S., Norwell,
Mass.; Beth A. Swain, B.A.,
Somers, Conn.; John H.
VandenOever, B.A., Auburn,
N.Y.; Sharon K. Vatral, B.S.,
Owego, N.Y.; Kimberly D.
Watson, B.A., Bourbonnais,
111.; Stephen A. Wilson,
B.A.. Queens, N.Y., elected to
Phi Delta Lambda Honor
Society; Denise R. Winey,
B.A.. New Holland, Pa.;
James K. Zivzes, B.A.,
Whitman, Mass.; Kimberly
Ann Zvodar, B.S.,
Collegeville, Pa.
Graduate:

Virginia G. Abbot,
Braintree, Mass.; Silas T.
Almeida, Brockton, Mass.;
Nicole N. Bahnam, West
Roxbury, Mass.; Richard C.
Brooks, Milton, Mass.; Anne
Burke, Cambridge, Mass.;
Theresa C. Campedelli, Hull,

Mass.; Michael Cappiello Jr.,
West Bridgewater, Mass.;
Annette M. Costas-Feliciano,
Newton Centre, Mass.;
Wendy E. Curtis, Tiverton,
R.I.; John F. Dyas, Boston,
Mass.; Susan M. Fearnley,
Walpole, Mass.; Janice M.
Gherardi, Stoughton, Mass.;
Carmen S. Guerrios-Doherty,
Dorchester, Mass.; Mary F.
Holland, Attleboro, Mass.;
Susan Indresano, Winthrop,
Mass.; Candace L. Jackson,
Litchfield, Maine; Robert W.
Jones, Cambridge, Mass.;
Colleen M. Kelleher,
Weymouth, Mass.; Sue
Williams Meade, Winchester,
Mass.; Susanna Morgan-
Klempa, Roslindale, Mass.;
Nancy F. Mott, Carver,
Mass.; Linnea H. Norris,
Hanson, Mass.; Teofilo A.
Pichardo, Dorchester, Mass.;
Brian Porter, Boston, Mass.;
Nancy F. Rojas, Jamaica
Plain, Mass.; Ellyn L.
Seltzer, Randolph, Mass.;
Gary H. Sherman, Brighton,
Mass.; Donna J. Vafides,
Hull, Mass.; Rev. Gerald L.
Whetstone, Colchester, Vt.
August graduates from ENCs
Graduate Division:

Gail S. Fulginiti,
Brockton, Mass.; Rev. David
M. Shaw, Laurel, Md.; Paul J.
Souza, Mansfield, Mass.

ST JOSEPH SCHOOL students and chaperones have their picture taken with
Congressman Brian Donnelly in the "Board of Education Room" in the U.S. Capitol. It
was in this room, which is used mainly as a dining room for visit. ng d.gnitar es where
Harry Truman received the telephone call informing him that President Franklin
Roosevelt had died and he would be the president. The students, taking a brief break
from touring the nation's capital, visited many of the national monuments and toured
the White House.

NQHS Commencement June 3,
QHS, Tech Ed Graduation June 4

Commencement
exercises for the city's high
schools will be held
Monday, June 3 and
Tuesday June 4 at 6 p.m. at
Veterans Memorial
Stadium.

North Quincy High
School will hold its

graduation ceremony June 3.
Quincy High School and the
Center for Technical
Education will hold a joint
commencement program
June 4.

In case of inclement
weather, the graduation
ceremonies will be held in

We know you'll do
great things.
Congratulations.

Compliments of

Attorney &

Mrs. George

Burke

tf

$r

i

Congratulations
Class of '1991

COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK

15 Beach Street 471-0750

AGNITTI
INSURANCE

Would Like to Congratulate

The Graduating Class

ofl991

21 Franklin St
Quincy

770-0123

the Center for Tech Ed
(formerly Quincy Vo-Tech)
gymnasium. Outdoor

commencement
cancellations are aired by
radio station WJDA 1300
AM.

Woodward
Tuition Set
For 1991-92

The Board of
Supervisors of the
Woodward School ,met
recently and set the 1991-
92 tuition cost at $4,450.

Headmaster Marshall
Litchfield reported limited
openings in grade 6-8 and
as many as six openings
per class in the upper
school.

For further information
on admission and financial
aid, call the school office.

WESI'WISMES

TORJUtfE 7<UfTW£

Joanne Condon Walsh

Candidate For
Ward 6 Councillor

^flW

PROKGRADS

1991 "

MR. SUB

64 Billings Rd., Quincy

Century 21/Annex Realty

49 Beale St., Quincy 472-4330

ICE CREAM PARLOUR

68A Billings Rd., North Quincy
328-9135

Best Wishes^
Graduates

Sweeney Brothers
Home For Funerals, Inc.

1 Independence Ave.
Quincy

472-6344

All Best Wishes

To The Class
of 1991

Linda K. Stice

Candidate for
School Committee

-»

Thursday, May 30, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 19

281 Students On
NQHS Honor Roll

North Quincy High
School lists 281 students
on its third term Honor
Roll.

They are:

Distinction
Grade 9

Danielle Aliberti,
Meghan Barry, Zoe Bohl,
Oanh Bui, Roderick
Campbell, Barry Canavan,
Joseph Carinci, Amy
Chan, Kevin Chan,
Samantha Chiu, Kelly
Choi, Katy Deady, Darrell
Earnest, Justine Fagerlund,
Winnie Fong, Pam
Francoeur.

Travis Greenwood,
Sepehr Hedvat, Diane
Hughes, Leo Hughes,
Alexander Jarvie, Julie
Johnston, Jennifer Kadlick,
Nick Kesaris, Alta Lee,
Henry Lou, Maureen
McCarthy, Mary

McDonagh, Lisa Moulton,
Cam Nguyen, David
Pacino, Nicole Perona.

Samuel Poon, Amy
Shea, Heather Simmons,
Wendy Sweetser, Ka Ling
Tarn, Oanh Thai, Eric
Torvi, Pamela Trafton.
Mindy Tse, Carolyn
Wong, Alice Yan, Wei
Ye, Orn Yos, Tat Yu,
Wendy Zhu.

Grade 10

Robin Backman, Julie
Barbuto, Jennifer Brams,
David Chan, Jenny Chan,
Mei Chen, Edwin Chin,
Lan Chiu, Cindy Choi,
Laura Christopherson,
liana Cobban, Melissa
Costales, Joanne Curreri.

Michael Des Roche,
Sean Donovan, Joanna
Dyer, Kerry Evans, David
Greenwood Jr., Kathleen
Groom, Jeffrey Jones,
Tanya Kutasz, Wai Lau,
Michael Lee, Wing Lee,
Suzanne Lev/is. Louise
Mahoney.

Angela Marinilli,
Eileen McDonagh, Regina
Murphy, Dorothy Ngutter,
Kim Nguyen, Joshua
O'Donnell, Tracy
O'Sullivan, Adam Pavidis,
Thu Pham, Kevin Price,
Heather Rendle, Robert
Shaw.

Patrick Shea, Mark
Sinclair, William Sit,
Robert Smith, Rebecca
Squires, Christopher
Sullivan, Shu Tan,
Jennifer Walker, Edward

Wong.

Grade 11

John Aliberti, Ellen
Barrett, Gregory Buck,
Susan Byrne, Robert
Cady, Billy Chan, Garvin
Chan, Jeanette Currie,
Amy Czarnowski, Stephen
DesRoche, Cara DiMattia,
Katherine Doherty, Erin-
Marie Duffy, Tara
Guarnieri.

Brenda Hayduk,
Christopher Hill, Cassian
Jae, Timothy Johnson,
Kathryn Kabilian, Michael
Kane, Timothy Kane, Tae
Kim, Erin Kinnally,
Samuel Kwan, Dixon Lee,
Winifred Lee, Rita Lei,
Rebecca Leong.

Peter Liang, Nhut Ly,
Lesley Mahoney, Erin
Maness, Theresa Martin,
Jennifer Masters, Noreen
McDonagh, Hugh Meighan
Jr., Joseph Murphy, Mai
Ng, Stephen Oakes,
Christopher Olsen, Nicole
Ormon, Amy Pakkala.

Paraskevi Regas,
Daniel Reilly, Phat Tran,
Cindy Tse, Cheryl
Vickers, Ngoc Vo, Cindy
Wan, Jennifer Whalen,
Amy Wong, Steven Wong,
David Ziolkowski.

High Honors
Grade 9
Diana Charam, Adam
DeBoer, Erin Duggan, Jay
Evans, Christine Herman,
Neil Hutchinson, Robert
Johnston, Kenneth
Korzeniowski, Baien Li,
Laura Li.

Leah LoMond, Edward
Mitton, Christine Noyes,
Kerrin O'Toole, Joanna
Regas, Maura Sugrue,
Kerri Toner, Shu Wang,
Wai Yung.

Grade 10

James Campbell, Sean
Chan, Gina Climo, Mary
Eddy, Stacy Flynn,
Jackson Fong, Loren
Gates, Calece Greeley,
Susanne Hamilton, Jessica
Hoel.

Christine Howard,
Georgia Kesaris, Karen
Leary, Kathleen

McDonald, Kelly Meade,
Krista Olson, Miyon Park,
Michael Patch, Matthew
Risitano, Sean Warren,
Cindy Wong.

Grade 11

Michael
Christopherson, Kelli Gott,

Paul Kearns, Mark
Malmquist, Claire
McCarthy, Michael
McCormick, Steven
O'Brien, Stephanie Olsen,
Daniel O'Shea, Eleanor
Ryan, Yu Tan, Jennifer
White, Caroline Wong.
Honors
Grade 9

Taylor Ahern, Mary
Bergeron, Charles
Billikas, Laurie Bollino,
Michelle Bragg, Andrea
Carinci, Noel Casserly,
Billy Chiu, Joseph Dillon,
Karen Duffy.

Daniel Duncan, Lisa
Flynn, Warren Fong,
Michelle Grennon,
Kristine Kabilian, Baien
Li, Ann Marie Malloy,
Kristen Masciulli,
Christina McPhall,
Adrienne Morash, Erin
Murphy.

Sonia Olmedo, Karla
Pettipas, Robert Picciano,
Pamela Psota, Lauren
Rodriguez, Anthony
Sansevero, Michael
Santoro, Han Thai,
Stephanie Tufts, Jamie
Vidoli.

Grade 10

Kevin Boylen,

Christopher Dupill, Erin
Flaherty, James Flaherty,
Thomas Geary, John
Gladu, Mark Goodwin,
Patricia Ham, Jennifer
Head.

Andrew Kenney, Keith
Lentini, Ho Lou, Julie
McElmon, Sheila

O'Donoghue, Valerie
Peachey, Kosta Rozanitis,
Laarni Sharp, Anthony
Shubert.

Grade 11

Catherine Au, Jean
Chennette, Aimee Chin,
Patricia Curran, Alyssa
Haldoupis, Sean Hannon,
Patricia Hughes, Scott
Kohler, Tony Lee, Tracy
Linehan.

Phung Luu, Susan
McGonagle, Michael
McManus, Timothy
Mitchell, Cynthia Mitton,
Nollaig Morris, Suzanne
Sidahmed, Vanessa Tu,
Amy Walsh, Mark Walsh.
Special Students

John Bellia, Sheila
Curtin, Michael Hennessy,
Lisa Lydon, John Mattson,
Kenneth McCloskey,
Debra McGrath, Robert
O'Keefe, Thomas

Peterson, Erin Riley.

Marianne Gorman St. Anselm Graduate

Marianne Gorman of during its 98th major, is the daughter of

Quincy received a commencement exercises.

bachelor of arts degree Mr- and Mrs. Richard

from St. Anselm College Gorman, a politics Gorman of 15 Ames St.

Atlantic Middle School
Lists 207 On Honor Roll

Atlantic Middle School
lists 207 students on the
third term Honor Roll.

They are:

High Honors

Grade 6

Paul Clancy, Michelle
Cole, Michael Doyle, Wai
Lau, Jackson Lee, Elaine
Leung, Li Hong Li, Annie
Liu, Fong Ting Ng, Thai
Nguyen, Nicholas Shea,
Son Minh Tan and Joseph
West.

Grade 7

Linh Tu Diep, Uchechi
Kalu, Ami Keung, Ann
Lam, Yim Hung Lee,
Melissa Lohnes, Lan Luo,
Patrick McDonagh, Eric
Nguyen, Vy Nguyen.

Paul Princiotto, Sara
Stanton, Khanh Cong Ta,
Joanna Timbone, Dong
Shan Yang, Wan Chun
Yang, Abby Zhu and
Cindy Zhu.

Grade 8

Sandra Capone, Alyssa
Cobban, Gregory DiBella,
Matthew Faherty, Jaime
Galvin, Eric Griffin, Thuy
Tham Ha, Kim Ho, Ngan
Ho, Teresa Job, Wai Hung
Lau, Randy Leung,
Jennifer Liu.

Ricardo Maceira,
Arthur Mirkin, Nhut
Nguyen, Thuy Nguyen,
Jason Silverman, Erin
Skehan, Gregory Steinhcff,
Connie Tarn, Kristen
Wilson, Phillip Woo, Tony
Wu and Gi Wen Ye.
Honors
Grade 6

Joshua Ahern, Jennifer
Alberti, Jennifer Beazley,
Marianne Cannon, May
Chan, Siu Yan Chan,
William Chan, William

3 Quincy Students

Named To J & W

Dean's List

Three Quincy residents,
students at Johnson &
Wales University in
Providence, Rhode Island,
have been named to the
Dean's List for academic
achievement during the
winter trimester.

They are:

Justina Consolazio, who
is majoring in Court
Reporting;

Donna Delorey, a
Hotel-Restaurant
Management major, and;

Debra LaFortune, who
is majoring in Culinary
Arts.

To receive Dean's List
commendation, a student
must earn a cumulative
point average of 3.4 or
above.

Congratulations

Sweeney Funeral

74 Elm St.
Quincy, MA 02169

'Best
Wishes

from

Corbinfs Fashions

68 Billings Road
North Quincy

Cheong, Patricia

Christello, Jeffrey Chu,
Christopher Cohen,
Norman Connell.

Paul Conroy, Brian
Degan, Khanh Diep,
Elizabeth Downey,
Christopher Erler,
Christine Garlock,
Christine Goff, Christopher
Halpin, Mei Jie He, John
Heim, Christine Jones,
Leanne Joyce, Nikkol
Kivior, Erin LaForge.

Zhi Hui Liu, Krystin
MacRitchie, Lewis Man,
Vonnery Marcial, Jodi
McCann, Brian

McFarland, Lynsey
McNally, Erum Moin,
Casey Ngo, Sean O'Toole,
Mark Paulsen, Matthew
Quinn, Danielle Rinaldi,
Laura Saccoccio, Michael
Sampson.

Scott Sardo, Rachel
Shaw, Christine Shields,
Yu Lin Shum, Daniel
Stock, Ka Yao Tarn, Kara
Timbone, Jessica Vega,
Dai Vo, Brian Walsh,
Rudy Wong, Vincent Yu
and Li Ci Zhao.

Grade 7

Christian Antoniazzi,
Lisa Attardo, Sonia Au,
Karishma Boodram,
Christopher Brundage,
Arleen Chen, Helen Chen,
Yan Yi Chen, Corey Choi,
John Conlon, Elizabeth
Coughlin, Morgan
D'Olympia

Lisa DeNaro, Tracy
Ewen, Swan Claire
Fitzgerald, Daniel
Flaherty, Paul Greeley II,
Michael Hannon, Jennifer
Jones, Marylynne Kane,
Kelly Keegan, Jimmy Liu,
Alvin Lui, Cara Mulcahy,
Sara Mulvey.

Shuk Yi Ng, Hoa
Nguyen, Tu Thi Nguyen,
Merritt Nielson, Raul
Ornelas, Christopher
Pagliarulo, Willie Guan,
Dennis Ready, Stephen
Ridge, Heather Sheehan,
Andry Sutanto, Shu Xian
Tan, Steven Tiburcio, Ben
Tran-Thoung and Peter
Tse.

Grade 8

Jesse Ahern, Kristin
Blasi, Thomas Brosnan,
Shawn Burke, Robert
Callow, Cynthia Chen,
Melissa Christopher, Ami
Colantonio, Jeremy
Conley, Keith Cross, Sean
Dolbeare, Joseph
Donnelly, Chacon
Drakeford.

Jon Farrell, Robert
Galewski, Carroll Gaspa,
Erin Gaspa, Kelly Goff,
Ken Goon, Keith Kabilian,
Kelly King, Shuk Ming
Lam, Eric Leuchte, Maria
Levine, Amy Li, Angela
Lippens, Desmond Lui.

Steven MacDougall,
Michael Manganaro,
Mandy McCartney, Julie
'McDonald, Richard
McLaughlin, Lee McLean,
Tracy Miller, Jamie
Monahan, Kerry Monahan,
Shawn Nee, Dang Nguyen,
Ngoc Nguyen.

Phan Nguyen, Thuy
Pham, Craig Pinkham,
Daniel Reynolds, Amey
Riley, Angela Rizzitano,
Ian Sinclair, Jan Soucek,
Sean Spencer, Jennifer
Teahan, Melanie Vo,
Brendan Welch.

Michael Wilson, Ken
Wu, Wincy Yu, Eric
Zimmerman, Caroline
Cote and Julia White.

478 To Graduate From
Quincy College Sunday

Quincy College will
graduate 478 students at its
commencement Sunday,
June 2 at 1 p.m. at Quincy
Veterans Memorial
Stadium.

Sen. Paul Harold will be

the keynote speaker.

Frank Anselmo, a former
School Committee member
and long-time supporter of
the college, will receive an
honorary degree.

GIVE THE GIFT
THAT KEEPS ON GIVING

CREATIVE RESUMES - Surprise your gradu-
ate with a passport to a career. First impressions
count! Resume Gift Certificates. Cover Letters,
Mailing Programs, Business Letters and Appli-
cation Assistance. Call Priscilla at Lenstech
(617)773-5956
$10 OFF RESUME SERVICES WITH THIS AD.
GOOD THROUGH 6/30/91

Congratulations

To 1991

Woodward School Graduates

Many Thanks to the Wonderful
Woodward School Staff

Greg & Deanna
Seymourian

Milton, Massachusetts

Pigc M Quincy Sun Thursday, May 30, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

Two Quincy Cable TV Programs
Nominated For National Awards

Two community cable
TV programs produced for
Continental Cablevision in
Quincy have been
nominated for national
awards in the Hometown
USA Video Festival, the
14th annual competition
sponsored by the National
Federation of Local Cable
Programmers.

The Continental
nominees were "A Tapestry
of Names," a September,
1990 AIDS special produced
by Marie Diaz of
Continental; and "Holiday
Greetings From Quincy
Churches," a Christmas
1990 poetical TV greeting
card produced by longtime
Continental volunteer John
Lyons and Darlene Mendoza
of the Continental local
programming staff.

The two Quincy finalists
were selected from among
2,063 entries submitted
from 437 communities in
38 states, according to Ed
Fiddler, Continental's
Quincy programming
director. They are in the

running for two of the 30
awards, to be announced
July 25, that recognize
community volunteers and
cable company producers
who create outstanding local
cable TV programs.

"The Hometown USA
competition is the only
national award program
created specifically by and
for community cable
programming professionals
and volunteers, and all of us
at Continental Cablevision
are proud that our Quincy
team has been recognized
with two nominations,"
Fiddler said.

"A Tapestry of Names,"
a year in the making,
featured the final display of
the national AIDS quilt in
Washington, D.C., in
October 1989, as well as the
AIDS march on the Ellipse
in front of the White House
and interviews with Quincy-
area participants.

Diaz, with financial
support of Quincy
Community Television
Council, took a cablevision

crew to Washington to
chronicle the coming
together of individual quilt
panels commemorating
thousands who have died of
AIDS from all over the
country. Continental began
following the quilt story
when the Quincy AIDS
Consortium stitched a quilt
panel in honor of an AIDS
victim from the city.

"Hobday Greetings from
Quincy Churches" was a
special, expanded edition of
programming volunteer
John Lyons' "Rhymes of
the Times" series, which
has led off the community
programming on

Continental's Quincy
Channel 3 every night since
1982.

The 15-minute

production featured video
footage on the holiday
decorations at each of the
city's churches accompanied
by Lyons' poetry.

Lyons' "Rhymes of the
Times" was also nominated
in 1983, 1986 and 1989.

10 Quincy Students Film
History Video At Don Bosco

Ten Quincy students at
Don Bosco Technical High
School were part of a class
which participated in a
"Video Pen Pal" program
with high schools from
Philadelphia and Iowa.

The U.S. history class
students filmed a walking
tour of Boston's historic
sites, videotaping and
narrating at each location.

Copies of the video
were sent to St. Hubert's

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773-5700

Catholic High School for
Girls in Philadelphia and
St. Albert's Catholic High
School in Council Bluffs,
Iowa.

The Quincy students are
William Knox, 180
Billings St.; James Ford,
20 Edgeworth Road; Kevin
Mantville, 51 Forbes Hill
Road; Matthew Collins, 90
Bromfield St.; Mark
Aylward, 144 Connell St.;

NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone: 471-3100

Russell Conley, 15
Connell St.; Michael
Lyons, 40 Virginia Road;
Christopher Mazzini, 164
Samoset Ave.; Brian
Sullivan, 191 Samoset
Ave.; and Christopher
Zaniboni, 68 Piermont St.

In return, they received
videos from St. Hubert's
and St. Albert's. The
students learned more
about their own cities and
the other cities.

aV»j»jMMMMWAAAAA

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

CHARLES A. BERNAZZANI SCHOOL
MINI FAIR

The Charles A. Bemazzani School an-
nual Mini Fair will be held Saturday, June 1 , 1 991
(Rain or Shine) from 1 0:00 am to 3:00 pm on the
school grounds at 701 Furnace Brook Parkway,
Quincy

Mini Fair activities will include games,
pony rides, crafts, foods, white elephant tables,
cake walks, balloons, T-shirts stencilling and
more.

All are invited to attend.

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HOMEMADE
ICE CREAM CAKES & PIES

"There's No Taste
Like Homemade"

68A Billings Rd.
N. Quincy, MA

472-8558

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STEVE WESTGATE, an employee at Charlie's Mini Market in Quincy, sold a
winning Megabucks ticket to Thomas McNamara who won $942,210 in a
recent drawing. McNamara was one of two winners who split a $1.8 million
jackpot.

Crane Library Tutors Recognized
By Literacy Volunteers Of America

Literacy Volunteers of
America, Quincy, recently
held its annual recognition
at the Thomas Crane Public
Library. About 70 people
attended the reception which
featured music by the ENC
Handbell Choir. '

Four tutors were honored
with special awards. Lyle
Kanter and Priscilla Abate
were recognized for their
commitment to the

program, and the progress
their students have made.
Bette Jenneman and Laurie
Shalla were thanked for their
contributions to program
management and tutoring.

Special messages of
thanks were conveyed by
Fairlie Kinnecom and Tina
Kluetmeier. Students from
the reading program thanked
tutors for the encouragement
and help they received.

Conversational English
students were grateful for
their tutors' friendliness and
teaching.

All who attended the
reception were given a copy
of "Voices of Literacy." It
is a newly published journal
of writing by students in the
Quincy program and is
dedicated to all the tutors in
the program.

'Dance For Heart1 Aerobathon
To Benefit American Heart Assn.

World's Gym, 95
Holmes Ave., North
Quincy, will hold a "Dance
for Heart" Aerobathon to
benefit the American Heart
Association Saturday, June
1 from 9 a.m. to noon.

In memory of her
parents, who died of heart
attacks, Aerobics Director
Kathy Hassan is hosting
World Gym's first
aerobathon on what would
have been her parents 43
wedding anniversary. She is
asking members to collect
pledges, based on the
number of minutes they

dance, or workout.

Proceeds will help
support the American Heart
Association's programs of
heart research, public and
professional education and
community services.

Registration starts at 9
a.m. with kick-off at 9:30
a.m.

There will be a DJ
mixing music for the
aerobathon which will
include periods of high and
low impact aerobics and
funk classes. Children are
welcome and will be able to
participate in their own

Kiddie Aerobathon at 11:30
a.m. There will be
balloons, prizes and lots of
fun.

T-shirts, sweatshirts,
water bottles and fanny
packs will be awarded to
participants based on the
amount of money they
raise.

There will be also be a
drawing featuring other
prizes.

The event is open to the
public.

For more information,
contact Kathy Hassan at

472-9525.

Christ Church To Hold
Strawberry Festival June 1

Christ Church, 12

Quincy Ave., will hold its

annual Strawberry Festival

Saturday, June 1, from 10

a.m. to 3 p.m.

W0LLAST0N
THEATER

Strawberry shortcake, items for sale will include
hamburgers and hotdogs crafts, books, jewelry,
will be available, and plants and baked goods.

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of Massachusetts Bay

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773-4600

Held Over 2nd Week
"HOME ALONE" (PG)

Slapstick Comedy for
The Entire Family

Wed & Thurs 7:00 Only
Fri&Sat 7:00 4 9:15

Sun-Thurs 7:00 Only
Mon&Tues Dollar Night

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"Rockin' into the 90's"

D.J. STEVE KAVANAGH
Music for all Occasions

Music for people who

take their fun seriously?'

773-4936

1

Thursday, May 31, I9f 1 Qaincy Sun Pigc 21

Baseball

North Ends
Frustrating Season

By TOM SULLIVAN

The North Quincy base-
ball team finished a
frustrating season with a 4-
12 Old Colony League
record and an overall 4-16
mark, but coach Leo
Donovan saw some bright
spots.

The Raiders lost their
season's finale to Barn-
stable, 9-2, last Thursday
with Ron Boudreau, who
made the league all-star
team, driving in both runs
with a single.

"We lost virtually all
our players from last year's

team, which made the
Eastern Mass. tournament
for the second year in a
row, and most of our
players this year were
playing their first year of
varsity ball," said Dono-
van. "Most of the teams in
the Old Colony League
were much more experi-
enced than we were. We
will have several players
back next year and should
do better."

Taunton won its second
straight league title land
Bridgewater-Raynham was
runnerup.

Several North players
had good seasons with
Boudreau, Pat O'Dono-
ghue, and George Rozan-
itis all hitting well.

Scott Dunn pitched well
and Mike Patch did some
good pitching and filled in
well at shortstop late in
the season. Both catchers,
Serge Belcastro and Mark
Kelleher, played well.

Most of the Raiders will
be playing Legion ball this
summer and the team
should fare beter next year
in its second Old Colony
League season.

Quincy Shelled By B-R

The Quincy baseball
team finished its first Old
Colony League season on
the wrong foot, losing to
Bridgewater-Raynham, 14-
4, last thursday.

The Presidents finished
at 2-14 in the league and,
with a 3-16 overall record,
were scheduled to wind up
the season at Stoughton on
Tuesday.

Quincy, with only three
seniors, fell behind, 8-1, in
the second inning and
never had a chance
against B-R. Sophomore
Dewey Holmes drove in
junior Steve Loud with one
run and Tom Balzano, who
had an outstanding season,
scored a run.

"It hasn't been our year,

but a lot of young kids got
needed experience," said
coach Bob Sylvia. "Fresh-
men and sophomores can't
play with such experi-
enced teams as Taunton,
Bridgewater-Raynham and
Barnstable."

Balzano, an excellent
catcher, was one of the top
hitters in the league and
finished among the top
five hitters with a .430
average.

Another bright spot for
the Presidents was sopho-
more Robbie Kane, a fine
second baseman who was
also among the top league
batters with an average
over .400.

With the youngest team
in the league, the Presi-

dents lost five games by
one run and poor defensive
play in many games
handed the opposition a
large number of unearned
nins.

Balzano, Kane and
most of the other players
will be playing Legion
baseball this summer and
this added experience
should help the team next
season.

Balzano and pitcher-
infielder Chad McMahon,
the co-captains, and out-
fielder John Fahey were
the only seniors on the
squad.

Taunton won the league
title with B-R runnerup.
By TOM SULLIVAN

St. John's Baseball

Indians, Mets, Red Sox Win

The Indians defeated
the Red Sox, 5-1, in St.
John's Little League with
Mike O'Connell the
winning pitcher and Chris
Polini the loser.

O'Connell had a triple
and an RBI and Shawn
McDonald had a three-run
homer for the Indians. For
the Red Sox Bobby
Harvey walked twice and
scored, Polini had two hits
as did Mike Aniolowski.

The Mets outslugged
the Yankees, 15-11, with
Ryan Ploof the winner and

Frank Maloney the loser.
Mike Balducci had two
hits including a homer and
drove in five runs and also
pitched three innings,
striking out six. Tim Doyle
had two hits and did a fine
job catching and Adam
DiGiusto and Jason Cross-
man had key hits.

The Indians topped the
Padres, 8-6, with O'Don-
nell the winner, relieved
by Ruben Austria and
Colin Kearney the loser.
Ronnie DiNapoli had an
inside the park homer and

two RBI, Greg Purcelli a
triple and an RBI and
Adam Tiros a double.
O'Connell stole second,
third and home. For the
Padres Peter Hogan had a
double and two RBI and
Chris Haidul a triple and
an RBI.

The Red Sox defeated
the Yankees, 9-7, with Bill
Calhoun the winning
pitcher. Polini had a save.
Mike Centrilla went 3-for-
3, Jonathan Gosselin had a
two-run single and catcher
Steve Maze threw out two
men stealing.

Ponkapoag Ladies Open Season

The Ponkapoag Ladies
Golf Inner Club opened its
weekly tournament
schedule with a nine-hole
"fewest putts' event.

Edna Tenny was the
winner with 14 putts, Edna
Carter had 15 and
Florence K off man 16.

The 18-hole 'odd holes'
event was won by Nancy
Carlton with a net 35,
followed by Anne Bell
with net 39 and Mary
Michaels 42.

The second nine-hole
event was won by Carter
with 39, followed by Ruth

McNeill, 41, and Doris
Brady and Laura Lynch,
tied at 43.

The "blind hole"
tournament was won by
Carlton with net 38,
followed by Michaels, 44,
and Dot Pitts, 45.

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TEL: (617)740-4070
COME BY AND VISIT OUR NEW OFFICE

QUINCY RESIDENTS Chris Kesler and Brian DcCellc joined hundreds of
bicyclists recently for the fourth annual Springfield-to-Boston Olympic
Pride Bike Ride, sponsored by Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Former and
future Olympic hopefuls made the 100-mile charity ride to help support the
1992 U.S. Olympic Team.

Sun Sports

Marina Bay To Host
Volleyball Tour Stop

Many of the world's
finest volleyball players,
including numerous U.S.
Olympic team gold
medalists, will compete for
$28,000 in prize money
Saturday, June 22 and
Sunday, June 23 at the Tent
at Marina Bay as part of the
Michelob Light Volleyball
Tour.

The tour's unique four-
man beach format features
the fast action and strategy
of the six-man indoor game.
Olympic gold medalists and
team captains Craig Buck,
Bob Ctvrtlik, Jeff Stork and
Doug Partie will be among
those competing in the five-
man leagues round-robin
format.

Competition will begin
10 a.m. on June 22. Games
continue June 23 at 10
a.m., with the finals
expected to start at
approximately 2 p.m.

All action will be
televised on ESPN.

All events are open to
the public and admission is
free.

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P«l» 22 Quincy Sun Thund.y. May M, 1991

Junior Farm

Mets Bomb Yankees,
Pull Triple Play

The Mets defeated the
Yankees, 15-8, in the
Quincy Junior Farm
League with Jesse Winter
the winning pitcher over
Adam Goodrich.

The Mets pulled off a
triple play in the fourth
inning. Jason McCarthy,
Winter, Didier Alther and
Sean Fitzpatrick all had
hits for the Mets, while
Brian Calil, Matt Joyce
and Goodrich had hits for
the Yankees. Joyce played
a fine game behind the
plate.

The Yankees bombed
the Braves, 28-10, with
Joe Tower the winning
pitcher, striking out 10.
David Riley had two home
runs and Brian Call one.
Goodrich, Riley, Tower
and Joyce had hits.

Babe Ruth

The Tigers rolled over
the Astros, 27-0, getting
eight hits in a row in the
second inning. Matt
McGann and Matt Holt
had three hits apiece, T.J.
Bell, Bob Woods and
Brendan Bowes two each.
Alexis Miranda and Paul
Skrenski had fine
defensive games. Danny
Long paced the Astros
offensively.

The Orioles topped the
Pirates, 18-6, with Frank
McNamara, Andrew Currie
and Joe O'Connell leading
the way.

The Pirates edged the
Giants, 14-12, with Brian
Steadman the winning
pitcher and Brian Nolan
the loser. Steadman aided
his own cause with an RBI
double and Billy Logan

had a base-clearing triple.
Andy Mannix pitched
well in relief. Steadman
had a double, Logan a
triple and John Kisielius a
triple. Defensively Brent
Austin, Mannix and
Pasquel Roosa stood out.
For the Giants, Joe
Ardhena had a home run
and double, Ryan Kruger a
double and Chris
Lumaghini played strong
defense.

The Angels got by the
Giants, 14-13, with Denis
Murphy the winning
pitcher. Murphy helped his
own cause with a two-run
homer. Matt O'Mahoney
and Jason Lisowski had
hits and O'Mahoney and
Mativa Tupe shone
defensively.

Granite Electric In Hot Streak

Granite City Electric
has won its first six games
in the Quincy Babe Ruth
League.

In its latest game Bob
Verney pitched a two-
hitter and struck out seven
in an 11-2 win over Local
1139. Justin Ackerman had

Basketball

two doubles and two
singles and Verney had a
triple and three singles.
Defensively, Kevin
Boylan, Rob Guarnieri,
Steve Tangney and Don
Burke were outstanding.

Granite City also rolled
over Morrisette, 13-2,
behind the three-hit

pitching of Andy Joyce,
who struck out 11.
Guarnieri had a 350-foot
home run and a triple. Jeff
Burrell, Boylan, Matt
Beston and Ryan Bell also
hit well. Tangney, Bill
Dunn, Ryan Ackerman and
Jason Healy played strong
defense.

Wollaston Nazarene
Wins Church Crown

Behind the fine all-
around performance of
Matt Beston, the
Wollaston Nazarene
Goliath basketball team
won its second straight

South Shore YMCA
Church title by defeating
St. Boniface, 23-22, in the

finals.

Brad Gray and William
Gnutter had outstanding
offensive games. Brendon
Ridge and Steve
MacDougall played strong
defense.

In the semifinals,
Wollaston Nazarene edged
Sharray Shalom of

Hingham, 32-31, with
Beston scoring 28 points.
Gray, Gnutter, Jim Rendle,
Ridge, Brad Curry, Chris
Erler, MacDougall, Eric

White, David Scott and
Jeremy Nielson all
contributed to the team's
fine 15-1 season.

Sleiman Places 3rd, 5th In Olympics

28 To Be Inducted
Into Quincy Baseball

Hall Of Fame

The newly-formed Quin-
cy high Baseball Hall of
Fame will induct its first
28 members at a dinner
June 11 at the Sons of
Italy Hall. A social hour
will start at 6, followed by
dinner at 7.

The alumni association
will award the first annual
Paul Grasso Memorial
baseball scholarship to a
senior who will further his
education and baseball
skills at the college level.
Grasso graduated from
Quincy in 1967 and was
killed in Vietnam.

The first inductees will
be Tom Maskilieson,
1924; George Bennett,
1929; Nick Malvesti,

1935; Fred DeCoste, 1937;
Cecil Kilrain, 1938; Sac-
chetti, 1950; Jim Hebert,
1952; Ray Eckbom, 1961;
Larry Morotta, 1965; Tom
Malvesti, 1966; Dennis
Coull, 1967; John Cooper,
1967; Chuck Gosselin,
1968; Steve Carrera, 1969;
Steve McDevitt, 1969; Jim
Walker, 1972; Bob Brill,
1972; Mike Marvelle,
1973; Bob Benn, 1974;
Tom Perry, 1974; Lou
Fishman, 1976; Paul Ves-
peziani, 1976, and former
coahces Bill Sullivan and
Bob Basiliere.

Special awards will go
to three outstanding coach-
es who have dedicated
their time and knowledge

to the youth of the city,
Dave MacMillan, Ray
Cattaneo and Hugo
Salvatore.

Tickets are $20 per
person. For tickets and
more information call or
write to committee chair-
man Joe Brill at 11 Nut
island Ave., Quincy 02169,
telephone 773-5386.

Other members of the
committee are Sullivan,
Malvesti, George Peach-
ey, Basiliere, Bud Mosher,
Cattaneo, Bob Sylvia and
Tom Malvesti. The advis-
ory committee includes
John Franceschini, Mike
Draicchio and Ron Di-
Nardo.

Play Ball Camp
for Girls Opens June 18

The third annual Play
Ball Camp for girls grades
4 to 12 will be held June
18-22 at the Braintree
High School Softball and
tennis facilities. The camp
is conducted in conjunc-
tion with the New Agenda
Northeast project geared to
the advancement of the
role of women in sports.

"A unique feature to
last year's sessions to be
repeated this year will be
the inclusion of tennis into
the afternoon program,"
said cco-director Mary
Pratt, one of New Eng-
land's top female athletes
and long time coach and
physical education instruc-
tor in the Quincy schools.

"So many of the basic
skills of softball and tennis

are similar that it was
decided to focus the em-
phasis on the common-
alities that do exist
between the two sports."

Another feature of this
year's program will be the
inclusion of current high
school and college players
on the staff. One of the
goals of the New Agenda
project is to introduce
young girls into the coach-
ing and officiating aspect
of girls' sports in order they
they may in turn become
more involved in the
conduct of these programs
in their future roles of
coaches, officials, teach-
ers and parents.

The morning program
from 9 a.m. to noon will
include the teaching of the

basic skills of softball and
the practical application of
these skills in game situ-
ations. Basic rules of the
game and an introduction
into beginning officiating
will also be included in
the morning program.

The afternoon sessions
from 12:30 to 3 p.m. will
follow the same format but
applied to the game of
tennis.

The fee is $30 for one
session or $50 for both.

Flyers are obtainable at
the girls' athletic office at
Braintree High. Further
information can be ob-
tained by contacting Pratt
at 1428 Quincy Drive,
Quincy 02169 or co-direc-
tor Barbara Mahar at 28
Carriage Way, Braintree.

Volleyball Games Raise
$26,100 For Easter Seals

Quincy High School
junior wrestler Ally
Sleiman recently

competed in the Northeast
Regional Junior Olympic
championships at Niagra

Falls.

The three-day

competition involved
wrestlers from 14 states in
the Northeast region.

Sleiman placed third in

the Greco-American
division and fifth in the
freestyle competition. He
qualified for the National
Championships in July at
Warrensburg, Missouri.

The Century 21/Easter
Seal Volleyball Games
were held at North Quincy
High School recently and
69 teams raised $26,100
for Easter Seal services for

Earn extra cash and gain valuable
experience by delivering this
paper in your neighborhood.

Tor information on how to get
started, call 471-3100

'ixa Quincy

-sw

1372 Hancock SlrMl
Quincy, MA 02109

people with disabilities.

The Pioneer Group
team, managed by Larry
Turnbow, was the top fund-
raiser contributing $2,001.
The team won prizes
including t-shirts, Wear
Guard sweatshirts,
Converse sneakers and
Red Sox tickets.

Elementary
Lunch

June 3-7
Mon: Italian pizza,
fruit juice, chocolate chip
cookies, milk.

Tues: NO LUNCH
Wed: Grilled hot dog
on a roll, vegetarian
beans, fresh celery sticks,
milk.

Thurs: curly rotini
w/meat sauce, vegetable,
fresh baked Italian roll,
jello, milk.

Fri: grilled cheese
sandwich, with tater tots,
fruit cup, milk.

Other teams which
raised over $600 included,
New England Telephone,
Thomson & Thomson,
Quincy YMCA, The
Eagles, Filene's

Basement, Toomey
Fitzgerald Delong, and
Testa Hurwitz &
Thibeault.

Secondary
Lunch

June 3-7

Mon: pizza, green
bens, apple crisp, milk.

Tues: Hamburger on a
roll, tater tots, fruit juice,
milk.

Wed: American chop
suey, vegetable, fresh
baked Italian roll, jello,
milk.

Thurs: Barbeque
chicken, mashed potato
peas, fresh baked wheat
roll, milk.

Fri: American sub
sandwich, cole slaw,
juice, milk.

U.S. SAVINGS BONDS

THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT

Thursday, May W, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 23

THE LATEST inductees into the Quincy High Basketball Hall of Fame. Seated, left to
right, Larry Doyle, Bob Cochrane, Ray Papile Sr. and Andy Pasquale. Standing, Mike
Cullen, Jim Rendle, Steve Priscella, Mike Jordan, Bill Donovan and coach John
Franceshini.

Basketball

FORMER Hall of Fame members present at this year's induction. Front, left to right,
Jim McGuinness, Joe Reggiannini, Joe Amorosio, Martin Finnegan, Ellie Hughes and
Pete Ramponi. Back, George Burke, Paul Beston, Fred Greer, Bob Mina, Bill Nolan,
Paul Fitzpatrick and George O'Rourke.

8 Inducted Into
QHS Hall Of Fame

By PETE ZOIA

Eight new members of
the Quincy high Basket-
ball Hall of Fame were
inducted at recent cere-
monies at the Sons of Italy
Hall, bringing to 43 the
number in the Hall.

The latest inductees
were Robert Mattson,
1930; Andy Pasquale,
1947; Larry Doyle, 1951;
Bill Donovan, 1962; Mike
Jordan, 1966; Jim Rendle,
1966; Mike Cullen, 1974,
and Steve Priscilla, 1981.

Guide 'Budsy' Pettinelli
was the master of cere-
monies and said that Matt-
son, who was unable to
attend, introduced the one-
hand shot at Quincy.

Pasquale was known for
his many steals and scorng
the winning points during
the final seconds of games.
"Handy Andy" thanked all
for being selected.

Doyle said that his
teammates were respon-
sible for his being select-
ed. He introduced his
former teammates.

Donovan praised his
junior high coach, Mike
Casale, saying he received
the important basics from
him. He also thanked his
teammates "for making me
into a better person."

Joradn thanked the
committee for honoring
him. "This is a big thrill for
me," he said.

Rendle, who coached
the North Quincy girls'
volleyball team to the
state title three years ago,
also credited Casale for
having a big influence on
his left.

Former Quincy coach

and former Boston Univer-
sity assistant Joe Amoro-
sino, introduced two of his
former players, Cullen and
Priscilla.

Cullen, who now coach-
es in Pittsfield, said Amor-
osino was a coach who
taught one to work hard
and be disciplined. He was
a Greater Boston League
all-star.

Amorosino said he saw
greatness in Priscilla when
he was a 25-year-old soph-
omore and went up against
the great Patrick Ewing,
now of the New York
Knicks, when he was at
Cambridge Rindge and
Latin. Priscilla scored 794
points in 63 games for
Quincy and went on to
Boston University where
he played well.

Among those present at
the induction dinner were
former Quincy great Bo
Page, school committee-
men Frank Santoro and
Ron Mariano, former city
councillor Dan Raymondi,
former North coach LaRoy
'Curley' Rogers, former
North Quincy coach and
present Marshfield coach
Ed Miller, North assistant
coaches Gus DeBoer and
Jed Phelan, City Council
president Ted DeCristo-
faro, Roger Barry of the
Patriot Ledger and ardent
Quincy fans Dr. Sid Cutler
and Vin MoscardeUi.

Hall of Fame members
introduced were Ellie
Hughes, Jim McGuinness,
Ralph Graham, John
Joyce, Bob Pettinelli,
George Burke, Fred Greer,
Bob Mina, Bill Nolan,
Paul Beston, Paul Fitz-

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patrick, John Reggiannini,
Steve Connelly and Mike
Lamie.

Coordinator of athletics
and former Quincy coach
Martin Finnegan spoke of
the great tradition at
Quincy and praised coach
John Franceschini for
making the Eastern Mass.
Tournament for the first
time in 10 years.

Special awards went to
Robert Cochrane, who
created Quincy's youth
program, Ray Papile, Sr.,
an ardent Quincy Booster.

Rick DeCristofaro intro-
duced the guests and Rev.
Mr. Joseph Pile offered the
invocation.

THE MEMBERS of the Quincy basketball Hall of Fame committee. Front, left to right,
Mike Draicchio, Rick DeCristofaro, Joe Amorosino and Martin Finnegan. Back, Ray
Papile, John Franceschini, Guido Pettinelli and Bill Draicchio.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

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Program Books, Brochures,

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1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square

471-3100

J

Page 24 Quincy Sun Thunday, May 30, 1991

Anna Ward, 86

Retired Licensed Practical Nurse

A funeral Mass for Anna
(Hegarty) Ward, 86, of
Homosassa, Fla., formerly
of Quincy, a retired licensed
practical nurse, was
celebrated May 25 at Sacred
Heart Church, North
Quincy.

Mrs. Ward died May 21
at Seven Rivers Hospital,
Crystal River, Fla., after a
brief illness.

He worked at Mattapan
Hospital in Boston many
years before retiring in
1966.

She lived in Quincy 20
years and was a member of

the Quincy Senior Citizens.

Wife of the late Maurice
Ward, she is survived by
two sons, James M. Ward
of Bellingham and Maurice
J. Ward of North Quincy;
three daughters, Lillian
Kennedy, AnnMarie Hall
and Carol Greene, all of
Homosassa; 18

grandchildren and six great-
grandchildren.

Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

William F. Murphy Sr., 88

A funeral Mass for
William F. Murphy Sr., 88,
of Quincy, was celebrated
May 25 at St. Joseph's
Church. Burial was in Blue
Hill Cemetery, Braintree.

Mr. Murphy died May
21 at Quincy Hospital.

He was a retired
carpenter at the Fore River
Shipyard where he worked
20 years for Bethlehem
Steel before retiring in
1964.

Mr. Murphy was a
native of Ireland and lived
in Quincy 48 years.

He was a member of
the Blessed "acrament
Holy Name Society

He was the husband of
the late Mary B.
(Sullivan) Murphy. He is
survived by two sons,
William F. Murphy Jr. of

Quincy, a retired Quincy
Police captain, and John
C. Murphy of Quincy, of
the Quincy Fire
Department; three
daughters, Esther
Mullaney of Quincy,
Marjorie Comoletti of
Braintree, and Veronica
Mormino of Quincy; 30
grandchildren; and 28
great-grandchildren .

He was the father of the
late Richard Murphy, a
Quincy policeman, and
Theresa McNeil.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.

Donations may be made
to the St. Joseph Building
Fund, 550 Washington St.,
Quincy, 02169.

Ida Cantelli, 84

A funeral Mass for Ida
(Zanolli) Bina Cantelli,
84, of Quincy, was
celebrated May 25 at St.
Mary's Church. Burial was
in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Mrs. Cantelli died May
23 at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital, Brighton.

She was a member of
the Sawyer Towers
Association.

Mrs. Cantelli was born
in Quincy and was a
lifelong Quincy resident.

She was the wife of the
late Charles Cantelli and

Alfio Bina. She is survived
by a son, Alfred Bina of
Quincy; a step-daughter,
Carol Reynolds of
Braintree; a brother, Bruno
Zanolli of Quincy; four
grandchildren; a great-
grandchild; and two step-
grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by Bolea-Buonfiglio
Funeral Home, 116
Franklin St.

Donations may be made
to the Quincy Crisis
Center, 98 Phillips St.,
Quincy, 02170.

J,

D. Scott Deware

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

We're sure many of you can
recall the two world wars; the
Korean War; the Viet Nam
conflict. There is no doubt that
during these times, Memorial
Day was a day to recall the
sacrifices so many made to
maintain the freedom of our
United States of America.

A freedom, so valiantly fought for by those still
with us and by those who paid the supreme
sacrifice ... their lives.

Even with all the distractions of our current fast-
paced society, Memorial Day survives. Certainly a
day to remember those who paid the supreme
sacrifice and a day to remember the past. But let us
not forget those who are still with ua who certainly
sacrificed years of their lives, as did their families,
so that all of us may enjoy the freedoms of the
greatest country In the world ... So that all of us
have the right to live our lives under the flag of
freedom we revere.

Let us, on this Memorial Day, pause and reflect
upon these thoughts ...

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need

funeral specialist

Serving AH Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

Obituaries

Wilhelmina Harris, 95

Former Superintendent Of
Adams National Historic Site

A funeral service for
Wilhelmina (Sellers)
Harris, 95, of Quincy, was
conducted Saturday at
Bethany Congregational
Church. Burial was in
Arlington National
Cemetery, Virginia.

Mrs. Harris died May 21
at home.

She was the
superintendent of the
Adams National Historic
Site (Adams Mansion)
from 1950 until her
retirement in 1987. She
was the National Park
Service's first woman
superintendent.

She served longer than
any superintendent in the
department's North
Atlantic Region and was
the oldest superintendent
at the time of her
retirement.

Mrs. Harris also
presided over the
restoration of the
birthplaces of President
John Adams and President
John Quincy Adams on
Franklin Street in the
1980s when the buildings
were taken over by the
National Park Service.

She joined the National
Park Service in 1948 as a
historical aide at the
Adams Mansion.

In 1970, she received
the Distinguished Service
Award from the
Department of the Interior
for her management of the
historic site.

Mrs. Harris had worked
at the mansion from 1920-
27 as a social secretary to
Brooks Adams, the last
Adams family member to
reside at the mansion.

She gave a series of

WILHELMINA HARRIS

public lectures about the
Adams Mansion and
outlined her personal
experiences in "The
Brooks Adams I Knew"--a
piece she wrote for the
Yale Review in 1969.

Mrs. Harris was a native
of Franklin, Ala., and
graduated from Montevallo
Women's College before
moving to Boston and later
to Quincy.

She married Army Col.
Frank E. Harris in 1928. He
died in 1947.

Mrs. Harris was a
member of the
Massachusetts Historical
Society and the Adams
Memorial Society. She
helped form the Adams
Street Association, with
neighbors of the Adams
Mansion to keep the
character of the
neighborhood consistent
with the historic site.

She is survived by three
sons, Frank Harris Jr.,
George S. Harris and A.
Brooks Harris; 11
grandchildren; and two
great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel,
Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St.

Kevin M. Mitchell

A funeral service for
Kevin M. Mitchell, 33, of
Quincy, was conducted
Wednesday at 8 p.m. at
J.B. Johnson Funeral
Home, 196 Warren St.,
Roxbury. Burial will be in
Mount Hope Cemetery,
Mattapan.

Mr. Mitchell died May
22 at Boston City Hospital.

He was a mechanic.

Mr. Mitchell was born
in Boston

He is survived by his
wife, Lisa (Haskell)
Mitchell; a son, Kevin
Mitchell Jr., of Quincy; his
mother, Eliza Mitchell;
three brothers, Nathaniel
Mitchell, Richard Mitchell
and Scott M. Mitchell; and
many other relatives and
friends.

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Joseph Devlin, 78

Retired Laundry Supervisor

A funeral Mass for
Joseph P. Devlin, 78, a
retired laundry supervisor,
was celebrated May 23 at
Sacred Heart Church, North
Quincy.

Mr. Devlin died May 18
at his home in Fenno
House, Wollaston.

He worked at Long Island
Hospital for the City of
Boston for 25 years before
retiring in 1980.

Born in Charlestown, he
attended Boston schools.
He lived in Dorchester
before moving to Quincy 1 1

years ago.

He is survived by his
wife, Ethel E. (Coolen)
Devlin of Dorchester; a
brother, John M. Devlin of
Charlestown; three sisters,
Mary R. Devlin and Sally
E. Boutin, both of
Charlestown, and Theresa E.
Gaff of Everett; and many
nieces and nephews.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery, West Quincy.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.

William F. Anderson, 73

Retired Rigger At Shipyard

A funeral service for
William F. Anderson, 73,
of Danvers, formerly of
Quincy, a retired rigger at
the Fore River shipyard,
Quincy, was held May 24 at
the Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave., Quincy.

Mr. Anderson died May
21 at Twin Oaks Nursing
Home after a long illness.

He attended school in
Quincy and lived in the city
all bis life until moving to

Danvers a year ago.

He worked at the
shipyard for both Bethlehem
Steel and General Dynamics
before retiring in 1983.

Husband of the late Mary
(Tuck) Anderson, he is
survived by a brother,
Joseph Anderson of Quincy;
a sister, Katherine Fawcett
of Annandale, Va.; and
many nieces and nephews.

Burial was in
Massachusetts National
Cemetery, Bourne.

Walter A. Chepetsky Sr., 71

A funeral Mass for
Walter A. Chepetsky Sr.,
71, of Quincy, was
celebrated May 25 at St.
John's Church.

Mr. Chepetsky, a
member of the Holy Name
Society of Most Blessed
Sacrament Church, died
May 23 at Quincy Hospital
after a brief illness.

Born in Detroit, he lived
most of his life in Quincy
and was educated in Quincy
schools.

He was employed 19
years by the Quincy
Highway Department before
retiring in 1974.

He was a member of the
Polish-American Club of
Boston, South Shore
Professional Businessman
Bowling Association, and
an associate member of the
Poker Band Association.

Mr. Chepetsky was a
Navy veteran of World War

n.

He is survived by two
sons, Walter A. Chepetsky
Jr. of Quincy and John
Chepetsky of Whitman; six
daughters, Mary Ella Hayes
of Maine, Lorraine Bergeron
of South Boston, Sandy
Selby-Gardner of Wareham,
Dawn Chepetsky of
Weymouth, Leona Fuquey
of Roslindale and Joanne
McNally of Quincy; 16
grandchildren and four great-
grandchildren.

He was the father of the
late Eleanor Atwater.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.

Theresa S. Nigrelli, 73

A funeral Mass for
Theresa S. (Spinosa)
Nigrelli, 73, of Quincy,
retired office manager for the
Eastern Process Co. in
Hingham, was celebrated

Wednesday at St. Joseph's
Church.

Mrs. Nigrelli died May
24 at Quincy Hospital after
a long illness.

She worked for the

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company 20 years and
retired in 1983.

Born and educated in
Belmont, she lived in
Medford many years before
moving to Quincy 34 years
ago.

Wife of the late Michael
J. Nigrelli, she is survived
by a daughter, Michelle J.
Acciavatti of Weymouth; a
grandchild, Michelle T.
Acciavatti of Weymouth;
two brothers, Francis
Spinosa of Millis and Ralph
Spinosa of Braintree; five
sisters, Mary Spinosa,
Laura Bevilacqua, Blanche
Oliva and Gloria Spinosa,
all of Quincy, and Susan
Primaterra of Medford; and
many nieces and nephews.

Burial was in Oak Grove
Cemetery, Medford.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave.,
Quincy.

Donations may be made
to charity.

HALSTON • AVANT GARDE • OSC AR DEL A RENTA • WES SAINT LAURENT

Thursday, May Ji, 19f I Quincy Sun Page 25

John V. Kenney, 51

NQHS Security Director

1

A funeral Mass for John
V. Kenney, 51, of Quincy,
was celebrated

Wednesday at St. Mary's
Church. Burial was in Blue
Hill Cemetery, Braintree.

Mr. Kenney died May
25 at home after a short
illness.

He was director of
security for North Quincy
High School for the past
15 years and was president
of the Quincy Public
Schools Security Union.
He previously had worked
for White Brothers and
Hood Milk companies.

Mr. Kenney was bom in
Quincy and graduated from
North Quincy High School.

He served in the Army
and was stationed in West
Germany during the

Vietnam War.

Mr. Kenney is survived
by his wife, Patricia
(O'Gorman) Kenney; two
sons, Robert Kenney and
John S. Kenney, both of
Dorchester; a brother,
James P. Kenney of
Wollaston; four sisters,
Mary Lou McCracken of
Norwood, Gertrude Bezaris
and Helen T. DeLano, both
of Falmouth, and Joan
Chrisom of Milton; and
four grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.

Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 247

Commonwealth Ave.,
Boston, 02116.

Sheets Asking Businesses
To 'Adopt-A-Sidewalk*

Arthur D. Clemens, 92

Operated Arthur's Market For 20 Years

A funeral Mass for
Arthur D. Clemens, 92, of
Quincy, who operated
Arthur's Market at School
and Hancock Sts. across
from Firestone from 1948
to 1968, was celebrated
Tuesday at Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church,
Quincy.

Mr. Clemens died May
23 at Quincy Hospital after
a long illness.

His grocery career began
in his native South Boston
when he was 13 years old.
One of his early jobs was
driving a horse and buggy to
Faneuil Hall Marketplace to
pick up produce for the store
where he was working.

He met Kathryn Riordan
when she went into a
grocery store he worked at
in Medford. They married
in 1923 and were together
68 years, 66 in the same
Merrymount home. Mrs.
Clemens survives her
husband.

Mr. Clemens worked at
Gambles Market, next to
Quincy Fair on Hancock

St., for 25 years before
opening his own shop.
When he retired he was
employed at Foy's Market.

He enjoyed playing
cribbage, filling out
crossword puzzles and
watching race horses.

He also entertained his
family and friends with his
singing, he sang for the
nurses at Braintree Hospital,
where he spent several
months, and for the nurses
at Quincy Hospital.

Besides his wife, he is
survived by his daughter,
Constance Mele of Quincy;
eight grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren. He was
the father of the late Arthur
R. Clemens.

Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon-Russell
Funeral Home, 644
Hancock St., Quincy.

Donations may be made
to the Jimmy Fund, 44
Binney St., Boston, MA
02115.

Abigail McHardy, 85

A funeral Mass for
Abigail "Maye" (Clifford)
McHardy, 85, formerly of
Wollaston, was celebrated
Tuesday at St. Agatha's
Church, Milton. Burial was
in New Calvary Cemetery,
Boston.

Mrs. McHardy died
May 23 at the Cohasset
Knoll Rehabilitation
Center after a long illness.

She was born in Boston
and lived in Wollaston
many years.

Mrs. McHardy was a

Active At St. Agatha's

member of the Third Order
of St. Francis and the
Sodality of St. Agatha's
Church, East Milton.

She was the wife of the
late James R. McHardy.
She is survived by two
sons, James C. McHardy
of Windham, N.H., and
Ralph P. McHardy of
Hingham; a daughter,
Sharon M. DeRochers of
Braintree; a sister, Teresa
Dirrane of Fitchburg,
seven grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.

State Commission
For The Blind
Seeking Volunteers

As part of the city's
Cleaner, Greener campaign,
Mayor James Sheets has
initiated an "Adopt-a-
Sidewalk" program in an
effort to keep the city's
business districts clean.

The mayor's office has
sent 2,500 letters to local
businesses asking them to
"adopt" the sidewalk in front
of their business. By
"adopting" the sidewalks,
businesses are responsible
for keeping the area free
from litter.

"Because the city doesn't
have the personnel to clean
the sidewalks, we're hoping
businesses adopt the
sidewalks and keep them
clean. "It's important to
have business cooperation.
We look forward to
developing a large
membership," Sheet said.

As of Friday, the mayor's
office had received letters
from 14 businesses stating
they will join the effort.
Several other businesses had

3 Residents

Join Kiwanis

Key Club

Three Quincy residents
were among 26 students at
Don Bosco Technical High
School in Boston who
recently joined the Key
Club sponsored by the
Kiwanis Clubs of Boston
and Hanson.

Quincy students are:

Douglas Ward, 275
Belmont St.; Brian
Connolly, 36 Ridgeway St.;
and Michael Kelley, 175
Elmwood Ave.

The club is for high
school students who want to
help others, service their
school, make their
community a better place in
which to live and assure
positive futures for
themselves and others.

10K Road Race
In Milton June 11

The 14th annual 10K
road race sponsored by the
Milton Junior Women's
Club will be held Tuesday,
June 11 at 6 p.m. starting
at Town Hall.

Four hundred t-shirts
and 500 water bottles will
be given out and there will
be cash prizes to overall
winners and trophies to the
top three in each category.

Applications can be had
by sending a self-
addressed stamped
envelope to Milton Road
Race, P.O. Box 344,
Milton, 02186, or by
calling 696-8341 or 696-
1728.

The Massachusetts
Commission for the Blind
needs volunteers to read,
write letters, pay bills, drive
and shop with people who
are blind and visually
impaired.

Anyone with time to
share can call Joe Weisse at
(617) 727-5550, or toll-free
1-800-392-6450 ext. 4212.

The commission is a
state agency under the
executive office of Human
Services providing
vocational rehabilitation,

independent living and
social services to the more
than 28,000 legally blind
population of

Massachusetts.

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

Telephone:
471-3100

called to relay their
intentions to join.

Businesses which "adopt"
a sidewalk will receive a
sign declaring their
participation. The sign is
suitable for placement on a
lawn or in a business.

In other Cleaner, Greener
news, the second annual
city-wide cleanup is
underway with various city
departments including the
Department of Public
Works, Park and Forestry,
Traffic and Parking, School
Department and Public
Libraries working to clean-
up city roadways, parks and
buildings.

Last year's campaign was
a tremendous success due to
the volunteer participation

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 91 P1022A1
Estate of MAK SHUN KING
having died in China, with
an estate in QUINCY In the
County of NORFOLK
NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that DENNIS WONG of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
administrator of said
estate without surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
June 12, 1991.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the tenth day of
May, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

Register of Probate

5/30/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AMD FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No.91D-518-D1

LILIA B. RENDON STUART

Plaintiff

vs.

SUIVMONS BY PUBLICATION

JOHN M. STUART
Defendant

To the above-named
Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Lilia B.
Rendon Stuart, seeking a
Divorce.

You are required to
serve upon Angelo D.
Larraga, Esquire,
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 34 Manning
Road, Dedham, MA 02026
your answer on or before
July 3, 1991. If you fail to
do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
May 9, 1991

Thomas Patrick hughes

Register of Probate Court

5/10/91 6/6,13/91

of the community.
Citizens, community
organizations, churches and
businesses are again invited
to play a major role in
making the City of
Presidents a clean and more
beautiful place to live.

The cleanup will take
place Saturday, May 4.
Meeting time for the
following locations is 9
a.m.

Ward 1, Adams Shore
Library; Ward 2, Fore River
Club House; Ward 3,
Wollaston School; Ward 4,
Lincoln-Hancock School;
Ward 5, Beechwood

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE AND FAMILY

PROBATE COURT

Norfolk, ss.

No. 91D-435-D1

KATHY M. BONNES

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

HENK BONNES

Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Kathy
Bonnes, seeking a
divorce.

You are required to
serve upon Alfred E.
Saggese, Jr. plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
is 1 1 Beacon Street, #800,
Boston, MA 02108 your
answer on or before
August 14, 1991. If you fail
to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action,
you are also required to file
a copy of your answer in
the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
May 6, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE COURT

5/23, 30/91 6/6/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
NO. 91 D-598-D1

DORA WASHINGTON

BONEO

Plaintiff

vs.

SUf^DNS BY PUBUCATON

SYDNEY BONEO

Defendant

To the above-named
Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Dora
Washington Boneo,
seeking Divorce.

You are required to
serve upon Richard S.
Weiss, Esquire, plaintiffs
attorney, whose address
is 15 Court Square,
Boston, MA 02108 your
answer on or before
August 21 , 1991 . If you fail
to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Judge
of said Court at Dedham
May 21, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGSTER OR PROBATE

5/30/91 6/6, 13/91

Community Center; Ward
6, North Quincy High
School.

Under the mayor's
direction, city personnel
will provide rakes and
brooms, bags, gloves and
heavy equipment to assist
the community groups.

After the cleanup, a
cookout will be held at
Pageant Field for all
participants beginning at 1
p.m. Hot dogs, hamburgers
and cold drinks will be
served. Activities for
children will be held.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE AND FAMILY

PROBATE COURT

Norfolk, ss.

N0.91D-322-D1

MARY J. GLENN

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY

PUBLICATION

EVERETT GLENN

Defendant

To the above-captioned

Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, MARY J.
GLENN, seeking to
dissolve the bonds of
matrimony.

You are required to
serve upon Mary Glenn
plaintiff, whose address is
P.O. Box 2182, Quincy,
MA 02269 your answer on
or before July 3, 1991. If
you fail to do so, the Court
will proceed to the hearing
and adjucation of this
action. You are also
required to file a copy of
your answer in the office of
the Register of this Court
at Dedham.

Witness, Robert W.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
April5, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE COURT

5/23/30/91 6/6/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No.91D-500-D1

NANCY COLLINGS

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

GEORGE S. AFFANNATO,

JR.

Defendant

To the above-named
Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
Plaintiff, Nancy Collings,
seeking a complaint for
divorce

You are required to
serve upon Joseph A.
MacRitchie, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
is 21 McGrath Highway,
Suite 303, Quincy, MA
02169 your answer on or
before August 14, 1991. If
you fail to do so, the Court
will proceed to the hearing
and adjucation of this
action. You are also
required to file a copy of
your answer in the office of
the Register of this Court
at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Judge
of said Court at Dedham.

May 6, 1991
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
' REGISTER OF PROBATE COURT
5/30/91 6/6, 13/91

Page 26 Quiney Sun Ihunday, May 30, 1991

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No. 90D-865-D1

SANDRA MARIE

GULLOTTI CAMPBELL

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMvDNS BY PUBUCATON

THEODORE LLOYD

CAMPBELL

Defendant

To the above-named
Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Sandra Marie
Gullotti Campbell, seeking
a divorce; custody of
minor children; support for
plaintiff and minor children.

You are required to
serve upon Valenda
Applegarth, Greater
Boston Legal Service,
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 68 Essex
Street, Boston, MA 021 1 1
your answer on or before
August 14, 1 991 . If you fail
to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
May 6, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

Register of Probate

5/30/91 6/6,13/91
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

DEPARTMENT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 90P0124G1

NOTICE OF

FIDUCIARY'S

ACCOUNT

To all persons
interested in the estate of
JOSEPH C. SCHEPMOES
of Quiney, in said County,
a mentally ill person.

You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the first
and final account of Gary
A. Edwards, temporary
guardian and the first
account of Gary A.
Edwards as permanent
guardian (the fiduciary) of
the property of said ward
have been presented to
said Court for allowance.

If you desire to
preserve your right to file
an objection to said
account(s), you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before the
nineteenth day of June,
1991 , 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
first day of May, 1991.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

Stop & Shop Installing Safety Seat Belts In Shopping Cars

In an effort to prevent

SERVICES

JOEL R. DAVIDSON
Attorney at Law

• General Practice

• Divorce

• Wills

7 Foster Street,

Quiney, MA 02169

(617)472-6300

(617) 773-9092

7/3/91

injuries to young children,
Stop & Shop Company has
installed safety seat belts in
its shopping carts.

The belts, similar to
those found in car seats and
high chairs, were installed
in 27,000 cars throughout
the chain's 117 stores.

According to a report
from the Consumer Product
Safety Commission, falls
from shopping carts have
more than doubled in the

LEGAL NOTICE

DOCUMENT 00010
QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Department of Public Works for the City of Quiney,
Massachusetts, will receive sealed bids for Contract No.
4, West Quiney Sewer and Manhole Rehabilitation,
Quiney, Massachusetts, DEP/BMF-40-1 05, until 10:00 AM
Local Time on Thursday, June 20, 1991, at the Office of
the Commissioner of Public Works, 55 Sea Street, Quiney,
Massachusetts 02169, at which time and place all bids will
be publicly opened and read aloud.

The work consists of sewer sealing, sewer repair, manhole
sealing and root treatment in the West Quiney area of the
City of Quiney. The work shall be completed within 180
consecutive calendar days plus 21 consecutive calendar
days for permanent resurfacing at a later date.

A copy of the contract documents for the work may be
obtained from the office of Whitman & Howard, Inc., 45
William Street, Wellesley, MA 02181 upon the deposit of
$35.00 in cash or check made payable to Whitman &
Howard, Inc. Such deposits will be refunded if the contract
documents are returned in good condition to the issuing
office, postpaid if mailed, within thirty days after the
opening of bids. Contract documents will be mailed to
prospective bidders upon request and receipt of a
separate check for $15.00 made payable to Whitman &
Howard, Inc., which will not be refunded.

The contract documents may be examined during
business hours from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1 :00 p.m.
to 4:00 p.m. at the following locations:

Whitman & Howard, Inc.
45 William Street,
Wellesley, MA 02181

Dodge Reports
800 Boylston Ave.
Suite 320
Boston, MA 02199

5/30/91

Office of the Commissioners of Public Works

55 Sea Street

Quiney, Massachusetts 02169

Each bid shall be accompanied by a bid security in the
amount of five percent of the value of the bid in the form
described in the Information for Bidders

A performance bond and a payment bond, each in the
amount of 100 percent of the contract price, will be
required in the form described in the Information for
Bidders

Bidders attention is called to the requirements as to
conditions of employment to be observed and minimum
wage rates to be paid under the contract.

No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days, Saturdays,
Sundays and legal holidays excluded, days after the
actual date of the Bid Opening.

Complete instructions for filing Bids are included in the
Information for Bidders.

This project is to be funded by the Massachusetts Water
Pollution Abatement Trust.

Minority Business Enterprise (MBE) and Women's
Business Enterprise fWBE) policies of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts and the City of Quiney are applicable to
this Contract. The goal for this project is a minimum of
eleven (11) percent MBE participation and five (5) percent
WBE participation by state-certified MBEs and WBEs. The
bidder shall submit completed MBE/WBE forms with the
bid. Failure to comply with the requirements of this
paragraph may be deemed to render a proposal
nonresponsive. No waiver of any provision of this section
will be granted unless approved by the Department of
Environmental Protection.

The City of Quiney has residency requirements for
workers which provides for local preference in hiring on
City supported construction projects. See Document
00858 - Residency for City Supported Construction
Projects, of this project manual.

The Owner may waive any informalities or minor defects,
or reject any or all bids if ft is in the best interest of the City
to do so.

DAVIDA.COLTON

COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS

QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

5/30/91

past decade making it the
leading cause of head

injuries to children under the
age of five. Last year, more
than 16,000 children

nationwide were injured in Safe-Strap Company of Old

falls from shopping carts, Tappan, N.J., is made from
causing head or facial

injuries. durable woven textiles with

The shopping cart seat high impact unbreakable

belt, manufactured by the buckles.

Parade Festival Committee To Meet

40th

The full Quiney
Christmas Festival
Committee will meet
Wednesday, June 5 at 7
p.m. at the Patiiot Ledger

first floor conference room,
400 Crown Colony Dr.,
South Quiney.

All committee members
are urged to attend.

The

Quiney

LEGAL NOTICES

ORDER NO. 102
ORDERED:

CrTY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

April 1,1991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quiney as
follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quiney, 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:

"Coddington Street. On the southerly side a distance of

Fifty feet from Newcomb Street in a northeasterly

direction for forty feet." (In front of the YMCA)

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED MAY 6, 1991

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved May 8, 1991

James A. Sheets, Mayor

A True Copy-Attest, Joseph P. Shea, Ass't City Clerk

5/30/91

CITY OF QUINCY

RATE SCHEDULE

FOR

WATER AND SEWER

FISCAL YEAR -1992
BEGINNING JULY 1,1991

WATER USAGE
in cubic feet

UNIT
CHARGE

0-

8,500

1.17

8,501-

next -

next -

next-

next-

next-

next-

next-

over-

25,000

25,000

25,000

25,000

50,000

50,000

100,000

100,000

408,501

1.19
1.22
1.25
1.29
1.33
1.36
1.39
1.42
1.45

SEWER USAGE

$3.24 each 100 cubic
feet

SEASONAL SERVICE

Flat charge based on
5,000 cubic feet per

Water
Sewer

year

SHUT-OFF/TURN-ON FEE

$25 each

VALVE REPLACEMENT

$60

METER FREEZE UP

$60 (plus
parts)

METER TEST

SERVICE REPAIR
with excavation
without excavation

$20

$300
$100

lines under 25 years old and installed by the City
are repaired or replaced if defective - at no charge.

Lines over 50 years old must be replaced.

$75

NEW SERVICE
Application Fee
(non-refundable)

Inspection & Registration

CROSS CONNECTION
Test & Inspection

5/30/91

$300 eachservice

$75 double check vaK/e
$100 reduced pressure
device

Recommended By:

David A. Cotton

Commissioner of Public Works

Approved By:

James A. Sheets, Mayor

Christmas Festival Parade
will be held Sunday, Dec. 1.

SERVICES

Seasonal Lawn
Maintenance

Mowing, shrub trimming,

mulching, seeding, sod

and painting. Sealcoating

also. Prompt, reliable and

neat service provided

Quiney 770-4593

508-584-6227

Low Rates

6/20

PERSONALS

THANK YOU

ST. JUDE

v&

6/13

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 gift to forgive and torget
any 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.

Thank you Holy Spirit and Mother
Mary

ATP.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKET NO. 91 P0915A1
Estate of KENNETH
EDWARD ROBERTSON
late of QUINCY In the
County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that DONALD P. McADAM
of WEYMOUTH in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed administrator of
said estate with surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
June 12, 1991.

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-ninth
day of April, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

REGBTER OF PROBATE

5/30/91

Ihursday. May 31, I Ml Quincy Sun Page 27

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels, surplus hand tools; all
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books, paintings,
frames, antiques, estate lots.

1-617-558-3839

TF

I BUY

Multi-Family Houses

Any Condition

Cash Paid

Call Bob 925-5884

M

WANTED TO BUY
FURNITURE • ESTATES

Highest prices for entire
conatents-attic to cellar.
Also separate items-bioks,
clocks, wicker, prints,
glass, etc.
Call Alden 472-4917

7/11

PARTNER WANTED

Chinese-English speaking
businessperson wanted to
work as partner in selling
business opportunities,
knowledge of Hong Kong-
Taiwan markets desirable. Call
617-576-1228.

SERVICES

WANTED
Premium Prices Paid

for absolutely mint original
blue-note jazz phonograph
records

No collection too small
773-281 U 479-3337

8/22

HELP WANTED

POSTAL JOBS
START $11.41 Pr. Hr.

Carriers, Sorter, Clerks.
Excellent Pay & Benefits. For
examination and application
information call 1-206-736-
7000 ext. 5593T2 6 am-10
pm/7 days.

5/30

JOBS IN ALASKA

HIRING $600+ WEEKLY

Construction, oil fields,
fishing, canneries,
skilled/unskilled. Call now!
1-206-736-7000 Ext.
5593B2

5/30

PERSONALS

PRAYER OF

APPLICATION TO THE

HOLY SPIRIT

Hoy Sprt, you who scVeal problems, who
light all roads so that I can attain my goal,
you who give me the dviie git to forgive
and forget any evi against me and who in
all instances of my lie 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 *cm you and
even in spite of all material ilusion, I wish
to be with you in eternal gbry. 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 dfficut This
prayer must be published immediately
after favor is granted without mentionrig
the favor.

'>*** you Holy Sort and Mother Mary
ATP.
Mt

PRAYER O FAPPLI CATION
TO THE HOLY SPRIT

Holy Spiit, you who solve 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 in all
instances of my life are with me; I
want in this short prayer to thank
you for all things anoto 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,

BAR

5/23

BOB*S
WINDOW
WASHING

Also

Gutters Cleaned & Oiled

Free Estimates

Fully Insured

479-2512

6/13

Carpet &

Upholstry Cleaning

JK&K

Famous VonSchrader

Dry Foam Method

With Recession On

Why Buy New

Carpeting

I Can Clean Like "New"

• Fully Insured

• Better Than Steam

• Drys Faster

Call Joe 471-6319

6/20

FOR SALE

SERVICES

YARD WORK CO.

• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service

• Bush & Hedge
Trimming

• Yard Cleanup

• Fertilize Lawn

• Other Work - Ask

Experienced
Free Estimates.
Call Bill Fielding

(617)471-6124

5/30

ELECTRICIAN

Residential/Commercial

New Work

Remodeling

Lie. #32666 Insured

Free Estimates

Liam Creedon 298-3512

6/13

WALLPAPERING

Highest Quality Workmanship
& Service. Call Frank Montani

@ 698-9472 for Free Est.

Because it won't cost more to

get the Best

8/22

SERVICES

REMODELING

Spruce up the old

Interior/Exterior Vinyl or

Wood Siding

Replacement

Windows

Porches & Decks

Kitchens & Baths

Call Chris
617-770-0728

M

Monarch Masonry

Licensed & Insured

Restoration of steps and

chimneys a specialty.

New work also. Call Ted

287-9492 after 7

71*

TIRES

Two B.F. Goodrich steelbelted
WW tires. Size: P235 75 R15.
Driven 200 miles. One is
mounted. $75 for both.

479-0296

5/30

FOR RENT

PAT'S REMODELING

Carpentry, painting

ceramic tile, decks

porches, roofs, gutters,

siding, kitchens, baths.

References, licensed

Call Pat 471-8280

CAPE COD RENTAL

Centerville-Lake Wequaquet.

3 bdrm. waterfront home

w/separate cottage. May

through October. Wk/month

471-4896

6/13

COTTAGES
FOR RENT

Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals $200-$350.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1 300, 9 am to 6 pm

WALLPAPERING

Highest Quality Workmanship

& Service.

Call Frank Montani

@ 698-9472 for Free Est.

Because it wont cost more to

get the Best

8/22

HALLS FOR RENT

Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetian Room
Capacity - 140
Call 472-5900

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.

Quincy

472-2223

-ie-

pat DRISCOLL & SONS
CONSTRUCTION

Al types of carpentry work

Irteror.S Exterior. Replacement whdows-

aterj®p3rcha&custom homes.

Licensed & Insured

328-1393

7/11

CONSTRUCTION

Roofing, painting, carpen-
try, porch work, windows,
door, gutters. Small jobs &
vinyl siding. Free Esti-
mates, T. Sweeney 825-
1210

9/26

FAMILY CLEANING

2 college boys to do lawn
mowing, hedge clipping, leaf
removal, great rates, quality
work. Call:

Ken or Jim

7730-9662 479-6516

6/13

VINYL REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS

$200 installed up to 83
U.I. Call Kathie 471-
8944 Chuck 871-1612

6/13

PERFECTION TILE

& REMODELING CO.

Complete Barroom Remodefrig.

Tile Repairs-Regrouting-

Kitchen Floors. Free

Estimates

Jim McCadden Jim Martin

337-9410 696-1859

6*

MISCELLANEOUS

SERVICES

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF

9 ■' ■■■ ** — fm

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

TF

INTERIOR PAINTING
WALLPAPERING

Experienced, Neat &

Cheap!

Call Susie 328-1004

For Estimate

5/30

DRYWALL TAPER

Available Part time for

smaller jobs. Please

leave message

328-9685

7/11

SERVICES

A & T Vacuum

• 14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

• Sewing machine repairing

• VCR repairing and cleaning

• Sharpening

(scissors knives, etc )

• Oreck XL Vacuums

• Electrolux w/power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wollaston
479-5066

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

• Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE

& APPLIANCE

115 Frankhn St , So Quincy

4/2-1710

TF,

STRAWBERRY
FESTIVAL

United First Parish, 1306
Hancock St., Quincy Center:

Sat., June 1, 10:30-3:00

Homemade shortcake, white

elephants, more.

MM

GOVERNMENT
SEIZED VEHICLES

From $100. Luxury autos,
vans, trucks, and boats.
Amazing recorded mes-
sage reveals details. 617-
982-1 642 after 6 P.M.

5/23

LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN

Michael McAuliffe

Free Est., Insured

Comm, Resid, Remod., No job

too large or too small. E-31 1 57

436-8310 Leave Message

6/13

SILENZI ROOFING

Asphalt Shingles

Rubber Roofs

Siding, Gutters

Leak Repair

Slate Repair

1-800-734-7602

WEYMOUTH

V30

J.R.

CONSTRUCTION CO.

INT/EXT CARPENTRY

WOOD & VINYL SIDING

PORCHES & DECKS

GUTTERS & DOORS

KrrcHENsa baths

VINYL REPLACEMENT

WINDOWS

$278 INSTALLED

UPTO101U.I.

CALL JOHN 288-0321

6/20

WOOD SIGNS

Custom made for home,

boat or business.

Excellent Quality and

reasonable prices.

Call Greg eves 472-3134

5/30

LAWNS R US

Mowing, trimming,
clean-ups Great Prices

for Reliable Work
Call Keith 479-4636

6/20

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No. 380.

American Legion. 1116 Sea St.

479-6149

TF

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion
Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fuly Handicapped

Accessible

Capadty-80

328-9824

8/VA>t.

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

Q Services

D For Sale

D Autos

0 Boats

O For Rent

O Wanted

□ Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
Q Lost and Found

O Real Estate For Sale

D Real Estate Wanted

□ Miscellaneous
0 Work Wanted
O Antiques

D Coins A Stamps

□ Ret Homes *
D Instruction

O Day Care

D Personal v

D electrical & Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

D $5.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words. 10* for each additional word.

O $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,

10* each additional word.
D $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of the same ad.

10* more each additional word.
D $4.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the

same ad, 10* each additional word.

D Enclosed is $

in The Quincy Sun

.for the following ad to run

.weeks

COPY:

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

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Page 2t Quincy Sun Thursday. May M>. 1991

'Fathers As Custodial
Parents' Lecture June 15

Mass Bay Counseling
will offer a free lecture on
the topic "Fathers as
Custodial Parents" Saturday,
June 15 from 10 to 11:30
a.m. at 44 Billings Rd.,
North Quincy.

Men in these situations

confront numerous
difficulties and are often ill
prepared for their role as
custodial parents. The
lecture will focus on
specific skills and support
groups available to male
single parents.

2500 Petition To Have God
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a

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

(Cont'd front Page 1)

Mariano, voted to keep
prayer in the ceremony.

Of those voting for the
ban on prayer, Durkin and
Powers said they would
not consider changing their
votes, Nigro and Collins
had no comment.

The prayer issue first
came about because of a
case involving Rhode
Island which is currently
awaiting resolution by the
US Supreme Court.
Graduation prayers were
banned in Rhode Island by
a federal judge and upheld
in a US Court of Appeals
in Boston last year.

Sheets, who maintains
his support for
commencement prayer,
said Tuesday that he sees
no need for the city to ban
the practice while the final
outcome is still pending.

"With the decision
before the Supreme Court,
there's absolutely no
reason why we can't go
ahead and conduct
graduation with

invocations and

benedictions," he said,
noting that a majority of
the school systems
throughout the state have
ignored the prayer ban
decision handed down by
the U.S. District Court of
Appeals.

"It's not a Supreme

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Thank
You!

Thank you to the many wonderful
Ward 6 residents

from ages 12 to 28

who participated with my family and
me in the Mayor's "Cleaner-Greener"
Day May 4th clean-up of Welcome
Young Park.

Our community is only as strong
as the commitment of our Ward 6
volunteers -- young and old alike.

Again, Thank You All!!

Thomas J. Nutley,
Ward Six Councillor

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Thomas J. Nutley

Court decision," he added.
"I think there's a good
chance (the Supreme
Court) will overturn the
decision."

Committee member
Stephen Durkin disagreed.

"I thought about it
again and again," he said
Tuesday, "and I think it
would be irresponsible to
debate the law. I think it
sets a bad example for the
kids if we disregard the
law and the federal court
decision. ...we have a
responsibility to uphold the
law, even the ones we
don't agree with."

Durkin has, however,
suggested that clergy be
invited to the graduations
and that a moment of
silence for individual
prayer be observed.

Mary Jane Powers also
said she is not prepared to
change her vote.

"I was not voting on
personal preference," she
said, "but on interpretation
of the statute."

A lot of Quincy

residents would apparently

like to see the prayer ban

overturned, at least in

Quincy. When Marilyn and

Carole brought their

petition around, every

church was eager to put it

out for signatures, and

most had to make extra

copies for parishioners to

sign.

Carole said the Quincy
Sun editorial galvanized
them to action.

"That's what got us off
our rocking chairs," she
says with a smile.

"Decisions like this
one," she adds, more
seriously, "make people in
the community feel
they've had a tradition
taken away from them
without having any voice
in it....and it gives a
message to young people
that is erroneous, to say
the least."

"It gives the message
that God is not important,"
Marilyn adds.

"Hopefully," Carole
says, "as Chairman of the
School Committee, he will
present them with the
viewpoint of many people
in the city."

"We want them to
know that we're watching
and listening," Marilyn
adds. "They are not always
reflecting the views of
their constituents."

Many residents,
including high school
students, they say, would
like to see the decision
reversed in time for
graduation.

Carole says her niece,
who is President of her
senior class at North
Quincy High School, is
upset about it.

"It's those kinds of
traditions that mean a lot
to youngsters," she says.
"Tradition is important in
all of our lives... and she's
upset because her class
will be the first not to have
prayer at graduation."

DeCristofaro To Serve

On Christopher Columbus

Celebration Commission

Council President Ted
DeCristofaro has been
appointed the city's liaison
to collaborate with
Celebrate Discovery, Inc.,
by Mayor James Sheets.

CDI is a non-profit
organization, founded by the
Massachusetts Christopher
Columbus Quincentennial
Commission, to implement
activities commemorating
the 500th anniversary of the
voyages of Christopher
Columbus.

"Columbus is a symbol
of the spirit of innovation
and discovery which is such
a strong part of our
Massachusetts heritage.
Through local initiatives
and statewide programs, we

are using the occasion of the
anniversary and innovations
made by citizens of the
commonwealth," said Sen.
Louis Bertonazzi, chairman
of the Massachusetts
Quincentennial
Commission.

CDI is planning many
events in 1991 and 1992,
including a three-hour
Columbus Day Parade
Sunday, Oct. 13, 1991 in
Boston. Huli High School
has developed a curriculum
design for study of
Columbus, including
special events "Arts and
Culture Week" and "Foreign
Language Week" which
have been endorsed by CDI.

To be endorsed by the
CDI, events and activities

must be not-for-profit,
although fees may be
charged to cover the
expenses involved in
producing the program; be
non-exclusionary, with all
events open to the public;
increase awareness of the
Quincentennial anniversary
of the voyages of discovery;
be educational in nature; and
promote understanding of
the many diverse cultures
which comprise America.

Persons interested in
serving on Quincy's
committee may write or call
DeCristofaro at the Council
Office, City Hall, or Grace
Giunchiglia, the mayor's
secretary, at the mayor's
office.

Self

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A Salute To The CI

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ages 1 4-20

VOL. 23 No. 37

Thursday, June 6. 1991

300

FRANK ANSELMO, far left, a former Quincy School Committee member and
long-time supporter of Quincy College, received an honorary associate of
public service degree at the college's commencement Sunday at Veterans
Memorial Stadium. Presenting the degree are School Committee members
Mary Collins and Stephen Durkin. School Supt. Dr. Robert Ricci, second
from right, and Mayor James Sheets, far right, look on.
Other Photos Page 16 (Charles Flagg photo)

To Start In July

Council Votes For
Quarterly Tax Bills

By STEVE KAVANAGH

With mixed emotions,
the City Council voted 7-2
Monday, to implement a
quarterly tax billing
system. Residents can
expect to see their first bill
in July.

Council President Ted
DeCristofaro summed up
the general feeling of the
councillors.

"I'm not happy to do it.
But it will save a half-
million dollars and I will
support it," he said.

Ward 4 Councillor Tom
Fabrizio, who voted
against the proposal along
with Councillor-at-Large
Tim Cahill, said there has
not been adequate time to
study the system since it
was proposed.

"In the long term there
is probably a better way.

Also, I have a problem
with the timing of it. I
think it is something we
should have been
discussing back in
January," Fabrizio said.

"It will be irritating to
people in the short term to
receive quarterly bills,"
said Ward 6 Councillor
Thomas Nutley. "But the
state has transferred the
burden to us."

Nutley calculated that
while the city will save an
estimated $500,000 the
average Quincy

homeowner will pay an
extra $14 per year.

Cahill said the idea of a
quarterly tax system
passes the buck to the
taxpayer.

"We are not simply
saving interest payments
to the banks we borrow

from, but we are taking
interest away from
citizens. And just like the
state is putting the burden
on us (Quincy), we are
putting the burden on the
taxpayer. And if citizens
have to borrow money to
pay their taxes they have
to borrow at a higher rate
than the one afforded the
city," Cahill said.

Cahill said he realizes
the city has a cash flow
crunch but argued that a
quarterly tax billing
system is just a "quick
fix."

"We are forced to do
this because the state will
no longer make quarterly
payments to cities and
towns," Councillor-at-
Large Michael Cheney
said.

Il.iml'd on Page 13)

Firefighters Help Save
Young Boy From Choking

Quick action by two
Quincy firefighters and a
South Quincy mother
helped saved the woman's
three -year- old son from
choking Sunday.

According to Deputy Fire
Chief Joseph Walsh, Mrs.
John Mitchell of 49
Pleasant St. called shortly
after 7 p.m. Sunday for
help. She told Firefighters
Stephen Walsh and Joseph
Paccoretti, who were both
working on dispatch, that
her son, Robert, was
choking on food.

Walsh and Paccoretti are
both graduates of the fire
department's emergency
medical technician program.

"They calmed the woman
down, determined what the
situation was and coached
the Heimlich Maneuver to
the mother so that she could
perform it on the child," the
deputy chief said.

Walsh explained the
maneuver over the phone.
Paccoretti assisted and
dispatched Rescue One to
the home. Within three
minutes, Rescue One was at

the home.

Quincy Police and an
ambulance also responded.

Mrs. Mitchell was able
to dislodge the food by
using the Heimlich
Maneuver. The boy is
doing well, Walsh said.

"It was very fortunate.
(The firefighters) made sure
the steps were followed the
right way," the deputy chief
said.

"The guys did a great
job. They showed their
skill and stayed calm. They
ought to be commended."

Quincy Mutual Would Double Size

Insurance Firm

Unveils $7M
Expansion Plan

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

The Quincy Mutual Fire Insurance Company is planning to double the size of
its facility at 57 Washington St., putting as many as 100 union employees to work
and boosting the site's property value.

"We have a lot of faith in
downtown Quincy and we've
made the decision that this
is where we're going to
stay," said Harold Gerbis,
president of the 140- year-old
company.

The insurance company,
which has been in
continuous operation in
Downtown Quincy since
1851, is expanding to
accommodate a growing
business operation
employing more than 125
people.

Once the project is
complete, company officials
said some new jobs will be
created over a period of
time. "Our growth will be
steady," Gerbis said.

"We're thrilled that
Quincy Mutual Fire
Insurance Company is not
only staying in Quincy but
expanding. It's a very
significance occurrence,
given today's economy,"
Mayor James Sheets said.
Plans for the project were
unveiled in his office at a
press conference Tuesday
morning.

"This project is an
important benchmark. It
sends a message that we are

a dynamic city and will
continue to grow and
provide greater opportunities
for businesses in Quincy,"
Sheets added.

The conference was
attended by officials from
the insurance company,
Quincy-South Shore
Building Trades Union and
John A. Sheskey and
Associates of Quincy, the
architect designing the
expansion.

Plans call for a three-
story, 27,000-square-foot
addition at the rear of the
30,000-square-foot
headquarters. The addition
will measure 64 feet by 140
feet.

In addition, the present
building, which the
insurance company has used
since 1931, will undergo
extensive renovations.

According to Sheskey,
the new addition will have
the same Williamsburg
design of brick and sloped
slate shingle roofing as the
original building. Noting
that the front of the building
will stay essentially the
same, Sheskey said,
"Hopefully, in the end, you
won't know where the new

building is from the old."

The $7 million project
on company-owed land also
includes the construction of
a three-level parking garage.
Two levels will be
underground.

The 124-space parking
garage will be built on the
present lot which has 90
spaces. All parking in the
garage will be private.

Construction is slated to
begin next month and
continue for 20 months.
Word of the expansion was
greeted enthusiastically by
union workers who have
been hit hard by the
recession.

Some 100 union workers
from the 14 unions affiliated
with the Quincy South
Shore Building Trades
Union will be employed at
the site. Officials also
noted the project will put
other "off-site" workers,
such as those in the material
fabrication field, to work.

Thomas Broderick,
president of the Q.S.S.B.T.,
pointed out the union has
experienced 50 to 70 percent
unemployment the soft

(Cont'd on Page 2)

QUINCY MUTUAL FIRE Insurance Company plans to expand its building at
57 Washington St. by 27,000 square feet by adding to the rear of the
facility, shown above. The $7 million project, slated to begin next month
and continue for 20 months, will include a three-level parking garage on
the site of the present parking area.

(Quincy Sun photo by Robert Bosworth)

'

Ft* 2 Qnhcy Son Thursday. June t, 1991

QCA Meeting June 12

A specialist in clinical
psychology will discuss
"decompressing stress" at
the next meeting of the
Quincy Citizens

Dr. Stephen Blumberg of
Randolph will talk about
several different stress
factors, including family,
work, financial and social
causes.

Council Urges New
Health Care Plan For City

Association Wednesday, QCA members are

June 12 at 8 p.m. at the invited to bring friends.

Atlantic Neighborhood Refreshments will be

Center. served.

Previte's

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Strips

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off Washington St.

Quincy

By STEVE KAVANAGH

The City Council voted
unanimously Monday to
urge city employees to
develop a new health care
plan which could save
Quincy upwards of $2
million-possibly $4
million-each year.

Councillor-at-Large
Michael Cheney

introduced the resolution
asking the Health
Insurance Advisory
Committee to develop a
health plan for city
employees using Quincy
Hospital as the preferred
provider facility.

The committee,
established by state law
last year, is made up of
representatives from all of
the unions who have
collective bargaining
agreements with the city.

"The unions could
design their own plan,
taking the best benefits
from each of the present
available plans," Cheney
said.

Cheney said the
purpose of the idea is to
reduce the costs of health
care to the city while

ATTENTION QUINCY RESIDENTS
LOANS & GRANTS!!

City Of Quincy

Loan and Grant Programs Offered

through the
Office of Housing Rehabilitation

At the present time, the following loan and grant programs are
offered through the Office of Housing Rehabilitation, a line office
of the Department of Planning and Community Development.

Housing Rehabilitation Loan Program:

The program is intended to eliminate substandard living
conditions by making necessary home improvements in
accordance with program guidelines.

The program offers loans of up to $1 0,000. per dwelling unit with
a maximum of $20,000. for two to four units. The interest rate is
fixed at 5% and the terms of the loan can be up to 15 years.
Owner-occupied one to four unit dwellings are eligible dwelling
types. Owners of these dwellings must meet the moderate
income guidelines of the program.

De-leading Loan Program:

This program offers 5% loans to all Quincy residents to remove
lead paint from one to four unit dwellings. There are no income
guidelines and the property does not have to be owner-occupied.
The maximum loan allowed and terms are the same as the
Housing Rehabilitation Loan Program.

Housing Behabilitation Grant Program:

The objective of this program is the same as the Housing
Rehabilitation Loan Program. This program however, is open to
only those homeowners meeting the low income guidelines of the
program. Grants (No repayment.) up to $7,500.

All programs offered through the Office of Housing Rehabilitation
comply with the City of Quincy's policy on Fair Housing ...

"The City of Quincy hereby states that it is the policy of the City to
ensure that each individual shall have equal opportunity in the
access to all housing within its boundaries, and to prohibit
discrimination in housing on the grounds of race, color, national
origin, ancestry, age, religion, marital status, sex, income, or
handicap." ..

To request information, please call or visit: L—-J

OFFICE OF HOUSING REHABILITATION

DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

1305 Hancock Street, 3rd Floor (Old City Hall)

QUINCY, MA 02169

Equal Housing

LENDER

Telephone: 773-1380, Extension 383 or 390

maximizing health
benefits to city employees.

"It's a win-win
situation," Cheney said.
The hospital, which is
owned by the city but
managed by Hospital
Corporation of America,
would also benefit by
increased growth which,
Cheney noted, could result
in lower costs for providing
health care which would
benefit all users of the
hospital.

Ward 3 Councillor
Larry Chretien noted that
the city's health insurance
budget has increased by
about $2 million the past
two years.

"This increase is putting
people out of work,"
Chretien said. He agreed
that the present system
needs an overhaul and said
money for insurance is
coming from other city

budgets which causes
layoffs.

"It's time to tackle this
'budget buster,'" Chretien
said.

Cheney said a $2
million savings is a
conservative estimate and
that $4 million may be a
more realistic figure.

Presently there are
about 12 health
organizations which city
workers utilize including a
few which do not allow
members to use Quincy
Hospital.

"I think it's ridiculous
that health organizations
which we contract do not
utilize Quincy Hospital,"
said Councillor-at-large
Patricia Toland.

"We're looking at a
lengthy process," Cheney
said. He said health care is
a very sensitive and
complex issue but that

with hard work something
could be put together in
time for next year's budget.

Ward 6 Councillor
Thomas Nutley, chairman
of the council's Public
Health & Hospital
Committee, said he will
consider calling a meeting
to allow city employees a
chance to discuss the idea.

"Some individuals have
unique needs and care for
those needs is not
available at Quincy
Hospital. I believe that
city employees should
have every opportunity to
voice their concerns,
Nutley said.

Cheney said a new plan
would allow city
employees to retain their
current doctors and Quincy
Hospital would allow
doctors not presently
affiliated with the hospital
to become affiliated.

Insurance Co. Unveils
$7M Expansion Project

(Cont'd from Page I)

economy.

"Hopefully, this will be

the first of many projects

that will get our workers

back to work," Broderick

said.

Once complete, the new

building should help the

city's tax rolls. The present

building and land is assessed

at $1,789,850. One city
official said the $7 million
price tag for a new 27,000-
square-foot addition indicates
Quincy Mutual Fire is
"going first class all the
way."

"They want to do it
right," Planning Director
Richard Meade said.

According to Meade, the

company still needs some
city approval before
building the addition but he
added the project appears to
comply with the city zoning
codes. As a result, the
outcome of the project is up
to the historic district
commission and the
building inspector, who
issues a building permit.

J

Community
Meeting
June 13

The residents of Ward six, Quincy, are
cordially invited to a community meeting
hosted by the Atlantic Neighborhood As-
sociation, and Ward 6 Councillor Tom
Nutley, at 7:30 P.M., Thursday, June 13, at
the Atlantic Neighborhood Center, 1 2 Hunt
Street, (rear of North Quincy High School)

Speakers:

*Area Burglaries and Vandalism:
Robert Hanna, Community Relations
Officer, Quincy Police Department
* Parks and Playgrounds
Ray Cat'aneo, Director
Quincy Parks Department

Note: The North Quincy "Community
Volunteer Award" will be presented prior to
the above-speakers.

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Thomas J. Nutley

Thursday, June *, 1991 Qwiacj Sun Page 3

// City Loses $2 Million More In State Local Aid

Sheets May Call Emergency
Council Meeting On Budget

By ROBERT
BOSWORTH

If the city loses another
$2 million in local aid for
FY 92, Mayor James Sheets
said Tuesday he will take
immediate action and call an
emergency City Council
meeting.

Under the House version
of the FY 92 state budget,
Quincy would lose
approximately $2 million
more in state aid.
Compared to FY 91, the
city has already lost $2.7
million.

The House budget
package awaits action by the
Senate and conference
committee. Sheets calls the
$2 million cut "a very fluid
figure" but added the cut
could climb to $2.5
million.

"We won't know what
the real numbers are until
the budget is explored
thoroughly. Certainly we
expected the governor to cut
local aid but we did not
expect the legislature to go
beyond the governor's
position and cut $115
million more," the mayor
said.

An additional $2 million
cut in local aid would send
city officials, especially the
mayor, scurrying to make
up for that lost revenue.

FY 92 will begin July I.

There is a chance the state's
spending package for the
next fiscal year will not be
signed into law by Gov.
Weld until the last week of
June or even the first week
of July.

In any event, if the $2
million cut in local aid to
Quincy stands, Sheets said

he will compile a list of
cost-saving measures and
send his recommendations
to the City Council before
the next regularly scheduled
meeting in September.

"I

would

act

immediately. I would not
wait until September,"
Sheets said.

A $2 million reduction
in local aid would likely
result in as many as 50 to
60 layoffs in the school,
police and fire departments
since those three
departments represent 81
percent of the discretionary
budget, the mayor said.

For now, the mayor is
not concentrating on
consolidating schools or fire
stations in an effort to save
money. He has also
dismissed the notion of
ordering city workers to take
a five percent pay cut as
proposed by the Quincy
Citizens Association.

According to Auditor
Robert Foy, the city is
spending approximately $60

million on salaries this year
to municipal employees in
all departments except
Quincy Hospital and Quincy
College. The hospital and
college operate on enterprise
accounts.

A five percent cut would
save the city $2,950,000.

Commenting on the five
percent pay cut idea
Tuesday, Sheets said, "I'm
not considering that as an
option. Most of the unions
have been very cooperative
this year in terms of no pay
increases.

"We have a good
relationship with the unions
and we will continue that
relationship," he said.

After the QCA's
recommendation was made
public, John Keefe,
executive director of the
Hospital Library and Public

Employees Union, told
Sheets in a letter that
lowering wages would hurt
the local economy, not help
the city's budget problems.

Since 1980, Keefe noted
the city's work force has
been reduced by an estimated
40 percent through layoffs,
retirement, incentive
programs and attrition.
"After the 40 percent loss of
personnel, city workers
continue to do an effective
job carrying the extra
burdens without

complaining.

"City workers also
heeded the mayor's call for
frozen wages in 1991 and
have absorbed the 5.5
percent increase in the cost
of goods and services.

"We want to point out
that city workers are doing
their share and should not be
singled out to solve what is
the entire community's
burden," Keefe said, adding
he supports the mayor's
attempt to boost tourism in
Quincy.

As for consolidating
schools, Sheets said, "We
hope to keep any cuts at a
level to allow us to keep all
schools functioning so that
we have an opportunity to
look at the study being
done."

The mayor said the study
will "look at everything,"
including reorganization.

As for closing a fire
station, Sheets will make a
decision on whether to
appropriate $25,000 to
$30,000 for a fire study
within the week. Sheets
said the study would "give
some indication of where
we're going with our fire
capabilities."

The mayor also said he is
still firmly against a
Proposition 2 and a half
override. "It's too
regressive."

Vandalism To Be Discussed In Ward 6

Ward 6 Councillor
Thomas NuUey and Robert
McCauley, president of the
Atlantic Neighborhood
Association, have scheduled
a community meeting
Thursday, June 13 at 7:30
p.m. at the Atlantic
Neighborhood Center, 12
Hunt St, North Quincy.

"We have received many
complaints about burglaries

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If you've become engag-
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questions

SOUTH QUINCY
BARBARA MENDEZ

479-2587

NORTH QUINCY

M. RITA LoPRIORE

770-1416

and vandalism throughout
North Quincy," Nutley said

"There is also concern in
the North Quincy
community regarding the
conduct of some of the
people playing ball on our
fields and the abuse of those
parks and the nearby homes
by the ball players," he
added

For those reasons,
Nutley and McCauley have

asked Officer Bob Hanna of
the Quincy Police
Department's Crime
Prevention Unit, and Ray
Cattaneo, director of the
city's Park Department, to
speak and answer residents
concerns on both subjects.

"We have also invited
our state legislators,"
Nutley said. "We hope to
see a large turnout of
concerned Ward 6 residents

to express their thoughts
regarding these two
important issues."

"On a happier note,"
Nutley said, "We have also
asked Mayor James Sheets
to join us in presenting a
'community volunteer
award' to a very popular
Quincy resident who is long
deserving of such
recognition."

A NEW COAT-Pickering Painting Company
employees, From left, Donny Pickering, John
Pickering and Mike Edgren, paint the trim of the
James R. Mclntyre Government Center (Old City
Hall). The Quincy based company is donating
labor and materials as part of the city's Cleaner,
Greener Quincy campaign. The project, which
will take approximately two weeks to complete,
Is valued at $5,000. The color of the new trim,
called "historical sand gray," replaces the dark
gray color and blends in with the building's
granite. The trim was last painted about 10
years ago.

(Quincy Sun photo by Robert Bosworth)

Foy Reappointed
City Auditor

The City Council
unanimously reappointed
City Auditor Robert Foy IE
to another term Monday.

Foy has been auditor in
Quincy for the past 19
years.

The council praised Foy
and the job he has done
and wished him continued
success.

"Bob Foy is a
tremendous watchdog for
the city and he runs his
department in a

professional manner," said
Ward 5 Councillor Charles
Phelan.

"We are fortunate to
have a man of your caliber
as auditor," Council
President Ted DeCristofaro
told Foy.

Ward 6 Councillor
Thomas Nutley said that in
every case of dealing with
Foy he has been "A
competent, objective
professional."

Tree lobsters

Q

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Register to win.

Drawings

Friday Noon at

Each Office

Winner Gets
6 Large Lobsters.

(No Transaction Necessary)

Member FDIC/SIF

Granite Bank

"Always in your best i merest"

100 Granite Street 440 Hancock Street 49 Lincoln Boulevard

Quincy Canter, MA 02169 North Quincy, MA 02171 AMngton, MA 02351
(617) 7734100 (617) 7734100 (617) 6764300

Toll Free in Mass. 1-800-462-EARN

P»ge 4 Quinry Sun Thursday, June 4, |<X*|

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Co , Inc

1372 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass 02169

Henry W Bosworth Jr . Publisher
Robert H Bosworth. Editor
Jane C Arena, Assistant editor

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$14 00 p«r year by mail outside Quincy. $17.00 out of state

Telephone 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
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Postmaster Send address change to
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The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility (or .»v6"«~"

typographic^! errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part o) an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs

Readers Forum

Distressed Over

Conditions At Historic

Hancock Cemetery

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

On Sunday May 26,
members of the American
Legion and children from
United First Parish Church
School held the traditional
Memorial Day ceremony
in the Hancock Cemetery,
honoring the Revolutionary
and Civil War veterans
buried there.

We were greatly
distressed, when the
children fanned out to
place their flags in the
bronze markers identifying
the veterans' graves, to
find that a great many of
those markers were
missing and that several of
those still in place had
been broken so they no
longer can stick into the
ground and be used. Alas,
since we had no way of
knowing which graves
were the veterans', many
went undecorated-and will
continue to do so unless
someone can get a map of
the cemetery, locate the
graves, and replace the
markers.

We had a gentleman
from another country with
our group, and he was
appalled that someone
would destroy memorials
in a cemetery that way,
especially memorials to
those people whose
sacrifice made the very
existence of our country
possible.

"Why would someone
do such a terrible thing?"
he asked. "When you do
not respect the dead, the
heroes, you respect
nothing."

I'm afraid he was right.

If someone can replace
the markers, perhaps the
situation can be rectified
next Memorial Day. If not,
the graves will never again
be properly decorated.
Barbara Wiggin, from our
church, suggested that you
might be the person who
could get this problem
solved. I hope she was
right!

Brenda Chin
United First
Parish Church

More Letters

Page 5

& Medically
' Speaking

by Michael M Bakerman, M.D., FjLCC

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

God Campaign Issue?

SUNBURN

Summertime is the sea-
son when many of us shed
as much clothing as our
inhibitions and local laws
allow, and spread our-
selves out to roast on the
beach or in the backyard.
Tanning, we believe,
makes us look better..
Most physicians would
certainly argue the point.
Skin exposed to the
weather becomes
"leathery," wrinkled and
prematurely aged. Fair-
skinned, blue-eyed blonds
and redheads are most at
risk, but anyone can burn
if exposed to too much
sun. Mild sunburns will
heal without treatment, but
a sunburn that has blis-
tered, or one that brings
with it chills and fever,
nausea, or a rash, needs
medical treatment. Sun-in-
duced skin damage is cu-
mulative and irreversible.
Aside from cosmetic con-

siderations, sun exposure
increases the risk of skin
cancer. Sunscreens and
sun blockers offer some
protection, but avoiding
the midday sun is the best
protection.

P.S. Sunblockers are
thick, white opaque
creams which may contain
zinc oxide.

It is hard for many of us
to believe that "once upon
a time" pale, protected
skin was the fashion rage.
However, the dangers of
skin cancer may at least
redefine what we have
called the "healthy
bronzed" look. Dont over-
expose your skin; pale
means both younger and
healthier. For more infor-
mation, call COMPRE-
HENSIVE CARDIAC CARE
at 472-2550. We're located
at 101 Adams Street, Suite
24 in Quincy. Hours are by
appointment.

The School Committee race - in which God could
become a campaign issue ~ is just one candidate shy of a
preliminary election field.

Six candidates have nomination papers out and if
they all file only one more is needed to set the stage for a
preliminary runoff.

The six are: incumbents Steve Duikin and Mary
Jane Powers, JoAnne Bragg, Toni Kabilian, former teacher
Margaret King, and Linda Stice.

Dan Raymondi, former Norfolk County treasurer,
school committeeman and city councillor, has been leaning
toward a School Committee bid.

But he hasn't definitely made up his mind. He could
switch to the city council at-large field.

If he decides on a School Committee run and none
of the other six candidates drop out, there will be a prelimi-
nary election.

The School Committee's 4-3 vote to ban God at high
school graduation ceremonies could be a factor in this year's
campaign.

Durkin and Powers - two of the four who voted to
eliminate prayers at
the graduation cer-
emonies ~ could run
into a backlash at the
polls.

Despite the
fact that they (and
Mary Collins and DURKIN POWERS

Peggy Nigro who are not up for re-election) stress they voted
the way they did on the advice of attorneys.

But despite that advice it didn't stop Mayor James

SHEETS

MARIANO

SANTORO

Sheets, Ron Mariano and Frank Santoro from lining up on
God's side and voting to keep the prayers.

Over 2,500 names have been collected on petitions
calling for a reversal of the School Committee vote.

The ban on God and prayers came as a result of a
Providence, R.I. father who complained that having a mem-
ber of the clergy deliver an invocation and benediction at his
daughter's middle school graduation violated the Constuuonal
separation of church and state.

A federal judge, ruled that God cannot be men-
tioned at public school graduation ceremonies. His ruling
was upheld by the Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston.

But the Providence School Committee has appealed
the case to the U.S. Supreme Coun which plans to hear it this
fall.

The Supreme Court could uphold or overturn the

two rulings so far and with that court leaning conservative,
God could win.

Other school districts near Quincy have refused to
be intimidated by possible legal action and planned to con-
tinue the tradition of prayers at their graduation exercises this
year.

Here in Quincy, many of those who signed the
petitions to reverse the School Committee vote, feel the local
board could have let the Class of 1991 have its prayers and
then wait for the Supreme Court's decision.

They think the Quincy School Committee acted too
hastily and could have waited it out like some of the other
school districts are doing.

Will God be an issue in this year's School Commit-
tee race?

Well, it may only be a coincidence, but it is interest-
ing to note that School Committee candidate Toni Kabilian's
congratulatory ad in this week's Quincy Sun high school
graduation section reads: "God Bless Our Graduates."

□

IF YOU ARE thinking of running for office this
year, you have until Aug. 9 to take out nomination papers.
And they must be filed by 5 p.m., Aug. 13.

Tuesday, Sept. 17 is preliminary election day
and Tuesday, Nov. 5 final election day.

□
THE CITY COUNCIL at-Uirge picture is one more
candidate closer to a preliminary election. Latest to take out
nomination papers is Louis Zagami of Furnace Brook Park-
way.

□
A FUNDRAISER FOR Mayor James Sheets is on
tap for Tuesday, June 1 1 , 6 to 8 p.m. at the Common Market,
97 Willard St., West Quincy. Tickets are $100 per person.

□

NORTH QUINCrS Howard
MacKay has been elected commander
of the Nickerson Legion Post in
Squantum. MacKay, wholivesonArdell
St. twice ran for the Ward 3 City Coun-
cil seat, losing first to John Lydon and
then to Larry Chretien.

"Now," lie muses, "I can say I
have won an election."

rtii

student participant.

MacKW

SENATOR PAUL HAROLD
returns to Boys State for the 13th straight
year as a lecturer at the state American
Legion sponsored event at Bendy College
next week. His topic: State and Local
Government.

Harold himself, as a junior at
Sacred Heart High School , in Weymouth,
was selected to attend Boys State as a

Farmer's Market To Open Season June 14

Quincy Farmer's Market
will open its tenth season
Friday, June 14.

The market will be held
at the John Hancock
Parking Area in Quincy
Center (behind South Shore
Bank and across from
Quincy District Courthouse)
Fridays from 11:30 a.m. to
5 p.m. until Oct. 25.

Approximately a dozen
farmers will sell their
produce at the market. June
list items available will be
sun ripened strawberries,
rhubarb, lettuce, scallions,
bedding plants, vegetable
plants for home gardeners
and variety of herbs. Also,
fish will be offered again by
a local fisherman

As the season advances,

Property Management
Workshop At City Hall

more produce will become
available, including
tomatoes, beans, corn,
cucumbers, sugar snap peas,
eggplant, summer squash,
onions, spinach, peppers,
blueberries and raspberries.

At the market, one can
find some different varieties
of fruits and vegetables,
which are not normally
grown commercially.

When consumers buy
from local farmers they keep
open space on tax rolls, and
prevent the food dollars
from slipping out of the
state.

Quincy Farmers Market
accepts food stamps for all
non-taxable items, such as
for all fruits and vegetables,
as well as for tomato and
other vegetable plants.

Quincy Community
Action's Housing Services
Program will hold a
property management
workshop Tuesday, June 11
from 7 to 9 p.m. in the
second floor conference
room of Quincy City Hall.

The agenda will be tenant

screening and the Skinner
Report.

Featured speakers are
Atty. Robert Quinn and
David Cortiella, acting
executive director, Boston
Fair Housing Commission.

The workshop is free and
open to all.

Over 300 Attend
Ayers Fundraiser

Ward 6 Ci'v Touncil Bay-
Candidate Bruce Avert held A

a successful kick-off thaAy?Lwas 2 * I™'

than 300 people at an

fundraiser recently at the "£** Sunday 5™nch

Ocean Terrace at Marina *!* hve music ** door

pnzes.

Tkmniaj, Jmm t, lt»l Qriacy Sw Fmgt 5

Readers Forum

Durkin Explains School Committee Vote
On Banning Prayer At Graduation Ceremonies

Quincy Hospital
Finance Meeting June 18

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

As reported recently in
the media, the Quincy
School Committee by a
vote of 4-3 decided to follow
a federal appeals court ruling
which bars prayers or
benedictions at public
school graduation
ceremonies. Following the
vote many citizens,
including certain city
officials, voiced their
criticism. I trust that the
following will serve as a
satisfactory explanation of
the School Committee's
vote.

We were advised by our
attorneys, who are experts
in school/education law,
that disregarding the Court's
decision would expose the
City of Quincy to a
potentially costly lawsuit.
Thus, while it was a
difficult decision to ban
prayer at the graduation
ceremonies this year, I
believe that the Committee
was acting in the best
interests of the City in
upholding the law which, as
elected officials, we are
sworn to uphold.

It is true that the School
Committee received an
opinion from the City
Solicitor, whom I respect as
a lawyer, advising us that
we could safely disregard the

Court's decision because it
was in the words of the
Solicitor, "murky" and
"confusing." The Solicitor
did not have the benefit,
however, of having reviewed
the Federal District Court's
decision, about which the
Appeals Court simply
stated: "We are in
agreement with the sound
and pellucid (very clear)
opinion of The District
Court." Indeed, even the
dissenting judge in the 2-1
appellate Court vote agreed
that the district court's
opinion was clear, and in
keeping with the Supreme
Court's view of the
Establishment Clause.
Thus, the court's decision
really couldn't have been
more clear.

My personal view is that
over the years the Supreme
Court has taken the
Establishment Clause-the
constitutional provision
which preserves the
separation of church and
state-too far. I think most
of us would agree that
generic prayers, with
uplifting words that have
meaning for virtually
everyone, are a positive
thing to have at school
graduations. Such non-
sectarian prayers are
probably offensive to very

few. In fact, to quote Judge
Campbell (who wrote the
dissenting opinion), "if one
were to ask people what are
the problems of our times,
they would hardly respond
to our youth.. .are being
corrupted by overexposure
to religious and moral
principles." To the
contrary, we have many
critical problems to worry
about concerning our youth,
who may actually benefit
from further moral and
religious instruction.

Many citizens have
pointed to the inconsistency
of not allowing prayer in
public schools, yet having
for example, a Nativity
Scene in Quincy Square and
allowing prayers to be said
at the start of legislative
sessions. The reason for
this discrepancy, in the view
of the Supreme Court, is
that Courts have
traditionally applied the
Establishment Clause more
strictly in the case of young
people in a school setting.

Does all this mean that
we should not have prayers
at graduations? It is my
hope that the Supreme
Court, which has agreed to
review the above discussed
issues, will create an
exception for non-

denominational and tolerant
prayers, and allow them to
be said at graduation
ceremonies. In the
meantime, the Quincy
School Committee has an
obligation to adhere to the
law as it now stands. To
casually disregard the law, I
believe, would be
irresponsible and would set
a poor example for our
young people. This does
not mean that we are
prevented from inviting
clergy to graduations, nor
does it mean that we are
prevented from having a
moment of silence when
graduates and their families
may pray according to their
own beliefs.

Pending the Supreme
Court's decision, I hope that
we can put this issue aside
and focus on providing the
best possible educational
and recreational programs
for our children, now and in
the future. And to our
graduates, I wish you much
success and happiness and
may God bless you and
guide you as you embark on
your new journey.

Steve Durkin
125 Colonial Dr.

Member, Quincy School
Committee

On Separation Of Church And State

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

Amid all the fuss over
prayers at high school
graduations in Quincy, I'd
like to point out the
historic importance of the
separation of church and
state. And I'd like to argue
for this separation from a

slightly different angle: the
absolute importance in this
day and age for all
churches and religious
communities to be free to
play their prophetic role in
calling the rich and
powerful to task.

Rather than being

expected to sprinkle holy
water on the actions of
political leaders, from
their petty vanities to acts
of war and genocide,
communities of believers
must be free to challenge
and even condemn
hypocrisy and injustice,

and be able to point
toward a vision of
wholeness and humanity.

Is this real freedom of
religion better served from
the podium or from the
bleachers? You decide.
Sandy Eaton
53 Quarry St.

Contends Home Depot EIR Is Missing Information

Editor, The Quincy Sun:
In addition to our quality
of life being threatened by
the understated traffic reports
from Home Depot, another
issue must be addressed.

Where is the missing
information in Home
Depot's Final

Environmental Impact

Report? Home Depot was
ordered to prepare a solid
waste and hazardous
materials impact report for
their proposed facility on
Willard St., West Quincy.
This site, formerly
Antonelli Iron Works, has
been operated for the past 50
years by a metal fabricator
or foundry facility and there

are at least (6) six abandoned Quincy to ask for a report to
underground storage tanks be made public?

Lincoln-Hancock Day
At Burger King

Today, from 4-8 p.m., is
Lincoln-Hancock School
Day at Burger King,
Granite Street.

Twenty percent of sales
will be donated back to

GRANITE
LOCK CO

the school. Customers
should identify themselves
as Lincoln-Hancock
School supporters.

on the premises. We are
told that they did, in fact,
conduct extensive subsurface
investigations, yet there is
no report of this in the
Final Impact Report. It
seems to us that if an
investigation was ordered
and one was conducted it
would naturally follow that
a report would be
forthcoming. Where is it?
Why isn't anyone worried
about it and why it may
contain? Is it too much for
concerned citizens of West

With Home Depot's
attempt to underestimate the
traffic reports, has the
thought occurred that they
may attempt to hide or
down-play the solid waste
and hazardous waste reports
also.

Hindsight is too late;
foresight is not soon
enough.

Mary Tobin

48 Hall Place

Quincy Neighborhood
Planning And Preservation
Association

SERVICE

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There will be a meeting
of the Quincy Hospital
Board of Managers
Finance Committee,

Tuesday, June 18 at 6:30
p.m. in the Education
Center of the McCauley
Building.

It will be followed bv a
LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
NQ91D-598-D1

DORA WASHINGTON

BONEO

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY RJBUCATION

SYDNEY BONEO
Defendant

To the above-named
Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Dora
Washington Boneo,
seeking Divorce.

You are required to
serve upon Richard S.
Weiss, Esquire, plaintiffs
attorney, whose address
is 15 Court Square,
Boston, MA 02108 your
answer on or before
August 21 , 1 991 . If you fail
to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Judge
of said Court at Dedham
May 21, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

REGISTER OR PROBATE

5/30/91 6/6,13/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKET NO. 91 P1102E1
Estate of MIRIAM M.
CARLOS 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
LAWRENCE MURRAY of
DOVER in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on June 19, 1991
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 May, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE

6/6/91

Board of Managers
meeting at 7.30 pjn.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKET NO. 91P1111A1
Estate of ERNEST C.
SHEFFIELD late of
QUINCY In the County of
NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that HOLLY SHEFFIELD of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
administratrix of said
estate with surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
June 19, 1991.

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 May, in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

REGISTER OF PROBATE

6/6/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKET NO. 91 P1099E1
Estate of JANET MARIE
COUTTS 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 THOMAS
M. FINNERAN of BOSTON
in the County of SUFFOLK
be appointed executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on June 19,
1991.

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 May, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE

6/6/91

Page 6 Quincy Sun Thursday, June ft, 1991

Fashion Show Raises
$7,000 For Cerebral Palsy

AMERICANISM ESSAY CONTEST winners are honored by the Quincy Emblem Club
during ceremonies held recently. From Left: Supreme President Gail Wall, Christine
Aiello, Julia Donovan, Marco Garrido, Mary Beth Kolafatao, Junior Past President Alice
Smith, Dawn Kolafatao, and Mary Spalding, Americanism Chairman.

Elks, Emblem Club
Flag Day Ceremonies June 11

The officers of the
Quincy Lodge of Elks #943,
assisted by the ladies of the
Emblem Club, will conduct
their annual Flag Day
ceremonies Tuesday, June
11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks
Home, East Squantum St.

The public is invited.

Brother Kevin Murphy, a
lieutenant colonel of the
46th Judge Advocate
General Detachment, the
first Army reserve unit
activated in the Persian Gulf
Crisis, will be guest
speaker.

The lodge will award
$9,200 in scholarships to
17 graduating seniors from
seven area high schools,
including Quincy High,
North Quincy High, Milton

High, Archbishop Williams
High, Boston College High
School, Hull High and
Notre Dame Academy.

Scholarships range from
$300 to $1,000 for the next
academic year. Nursing
scholarships are $300 per
academic year.

Four Quincy Boy Scouts
will be presented U.S.
Savings Bond for becoming
Eagle Scouts.

Local scholarship
winners are:

Quincy High School:
Amy Chenette, 72 Moffat
Rd., Eileen Kelley, 60
Keating St. (nursing);
Shawn Kennedy, 10 Beebe
Rd., and Julie McCloskey,
41 Rockland St.

North Quincy High

School: Patrick Faherty, 1
Trevore St.; Kelly LeBlanc,
71 Tirrell St.; Hiep Ngo, 4
Billings Rd.; Michael Oliva
Jr., 61 Broom field St.; and
Claire Walsh, 54 Middlesex
St., (nursing).

Joseph Shea, 222
Governors Rd., a student at
Boston College High
School, and Steven
Buccella, 21 Whitney Rd., a
student at Archbishop
Williams High School, will
also receive scholarships.

Savings bonds will be
presented to four Eagle
Scouts:

Adam Pavidis, 74 Lenox
St.; Brian Laroche, 69
Mears Ave.; Michael
Cheney, 94 Rock Island
Rd.,; and Robert Gordon,
315 Rock Island Rd.

Little girls dressed in soft
pastel dresses and little boys
dressed in tuxedos strolled
down the runway at the
Braintree Sheraton Tara with
their parents to the delight
of 350 guests at the 11th
annual Fashion Show and
Dinner for Cerebral Palsy of
the South Shore.

Hit Or Miss of Quintree
Mall in Braintree sponsored
the women's clothing and
Bernie's Modern Formal
Shop of Quincy donated the
tuxedos for the evening.

More than $7,000 was
raised for the Children's
Developmental Disabilities
Center of PPSS located at
195 Adams St. in Quincy.
Janice Walsh, chairperson of
the fashion show, said, "The
Center provides a haven of
hope for the parents and a
place where their children
can receive the best care to
maximize their potential."

Other committee
members are Donna Elam,
Shelia Gerety, Evelyn
Greene, Barbara Hunt, Karen
LaFond, Anna Mae Norton,

MEG KERN and her daughter, Katie of the
Children's Developmental Disabilities Center.
walk down the runway during the recent Cerebral
Palsy Fashion Show. More than $7,000 was
raised for CP of the South Shore.

Francis Puccia and Melissa
Rawlinson.

Cerebral palsy is a
condition caused by damage
to the brain, usually
occurring before, during or
shortly following birth.
"Cerebral" refers to the brain

and "palsy" to a disorder of
movement or posture. It is
neither progressive nor
communicable. Not curable
in the accepted sense, CP
can be corrected through
therapies. It is not a
disease.

QHS Class Of 1941 Planning 50th Reunion

Susan Callahan-Guccione
Simmons College Graduate

Susan Callahan-
Guccione of Canton,
formerly of Quincy,
received her bachelor of
arts degree in Public and
Social Policy from
Simmons College during

recent Commencement
Exercises in Boston.

She is a participant in
the John

Hancock/Simmons
College Program, which
allows women working at

the John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance Company to
pursue degrees through the
college.

Ms. Callahan-Guccione
is a 1976 graduate of
Quincy High School.

Quincy High School
Class of 1941 will hold its
50th reunion Friday, Oct.
18 at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club.

The evening will begin
with a reception at 6 p.m.
followed by dinner at 7 p.m.
At 8 p.m., there will be
dancing to music by Nick
De Thomaso and his
orchestra.

Several members of the
class are "missing" and any
information or addresses are
appreciated. Call Frank
Gantley, chairman of the
committee, at 337-1281 or
Helen (Davidson) Gohl at
337-0953.

"Missing" classmates
include:

Frances Hebert, Dorothy
Hetherington Kent, Dorothy
E. Johnson, Gladys

Johnson, Henry Kaher,
Thomas Keating, Shirley
Kertzman Churgin, Leslie
Kittredge, John Lane, Nancy
Libby Cusiper, Warren
Lipshultz, John Loria,
Louise Lucci, Richard
Maloney, Margaret Martin,
Henry MacDonald, Kenneth
MacDonald, Dorothea
McDermott Basncy, Miriam
McDermott LaCroix, Gaire
McDonough McDonnell,
Richard McGee, Donald
McKeon, Domenica Mula,
Mary Murphy.

Also, George Murray,
Barbara Nangle, Lorraine
Nichols, Richard Nicholson,
Marguerite Norton, Albert
Ord, Margaret O'Leary
Murphy, Mary O'Neil
Collition, Virginia
O'Rourke, Josephine
Patriarca, Ada Paull
Sullivan, Almira Pepi,
Bertha Peterson, Guy
Patriello, Leigh Pinel,

Albert Philie, Barbara
Phipps, Evelyn Poreca
Fernald, David Purcell,
Betty Pyne, Catharine
Quinn, Elsie Raitto Carey.
Evelyn Rantanen, Dorothy
Reagan, Kathleen Reardon.
Mary Robicheau Williams,
James Rugg, Nancy
Seymour.

Emily Skaff Fawaz,
Mary Sqobba, Alan Smith.
David Smith, H. William
Smith, Marion Smith
Avrigo, Walter Spencer.
Ruth Stewart Kimball.
Norma Stoler Baram,
Richard Stout, Gordon
Stuart, Mary Sullivan,
Robert Thomson, John
Tierney, Evelyn Tocchio
Kovasoski, Robert
Vaughan, Shirley Vera,
Mary Vignomi, Harold
Walton, Eleanor Welch
McPherson, George White,
Mary White and Rodney
Whitney.

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Thursday, June 6, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 7

BETTY and CHARLES SWEENY

Mr., Mrs. Charles Sweeny
Celebrate 50th Anniversary

Charles and Betty
Sweeny of Ames St., in
Quincy were guests of
honor at a surprise dinner
party and reception hosted
by their family in
celebration of their 50th
Wedding Anniversary.

Immediate family
members attended a dinner
at the Hollow Restaurant
and about 100 guests
attended the reception at
the Adams Heights Mens
Club.

Guests included
relatives and friends from
Quincy, Braintree, Maine.
New Hampshire, Florida,
Wisconsin, Oklahoma, and
Tennessee.

Mr. and Mrs. Sweeny
are the parents of seven
children: Allan Sweeny of
Florida, Rusty Sweeny of
Maine, Joanne Troup of
Braintree, Thomas Sweeny
of New Hampshire, Donald
Sweeny of Wisconsin,
John Sweeny of West
Townsend, and Robert
Sweeny of Oklahoma.

Ten grandchildren also
attended the event.
. Mrs.Robert

Barningham, who was
Maid of Honor at their
wedding, also attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Sweeny
were married in
Providence, Rhode Island
and spent the first two
years of their marriage on
the U.S. Naval base in
Argentina, Newfoundland,
followed by four years in
Westmorland, New
Hampshire. They moved to
Quincy in 1947.

Mr. Sweeny, one of the
founders of Quincy
College and a current
member of the Board of

Colleen Skehan
Registers
At Wheelock

Colleen Skehan of
Quincy has registered at
Wheelock College in
Boston.

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Trustees, served on the
Quincy School Committee
for 22 years. He is a past
Chairman of the Quincy
Park and Recreation
Board, a past Residential
Chairman of the Quincy
Red Feather Drive, a past
president of the Quincy
Parent Teacher Council, a
past president of the
Massachusetts Association
of School Committees,
and a past member of the
Board of Directors of the
National School Boards
Association.

He is a combat veteran
of World War II and
served in France with the
26th (Yankee) Division.

Mr. Sweeny served as
Chief of Veterans Services
Division for the Boston
Regional Office of the
United States Veterans
Administration for over 30
years. He retired in 1986.

He was named Citizen
of the Year by the Jewish
War Veterans of Quincy
in 1955.

Mrs. Sweeny, the
former Elizabeth
Harriman, has been
employed as a member of
the office staff of the late
Dr. Charles, Djerf, the late
Dr. Jessica Etsten, and Dr.
Leslie Blachman.

She has also been
active in local community
chest drives and cancer
fund drives.

She served as a P.T.A.
member for the Willard
School, the Sterling
Middle School and Quincy
High School. Her great
grandfather was a
Brigadier General in the
Civil War and was
Governor of New
Hampshire.

One of the many gifts
received was a trip to
Newfoundland which they
plan to take in July.

Social

MR. and MRS. RONALD RICARD

(Pagar Studios)

Wendy Parry Wed
To Ronald Ricard

Wendy Parry, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Parry of Quincy was
recently married to Ronald
Ricard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Ricard of
Brookfield, CT.

The ceremony took
place at Christ Church in
Quincy with a reception
following at Lantana's in
Randolph. The bride was
given in marriage by her
father.

Susan Parry of Quincy
served as Maid of Honor
for her sister.

Bridesmaids were
Nancy Case of Hooksett,
New Hampshire, cousin of
the bride, Brenda Frongillo
of New Jersey, sister of the
groom, Donna Parry of
Quincy, sister-in-law of the
bride, and Renee Picard
and Janet McCarthy, both
of Quincy.

Thomas Ricard of
Waterbury, CT, brother of
the groom, served as Best
Man.

Ushers were Wayne
Firmender of Brookfield,

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PROPER DRESS REQUIRED

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Quincy, MA 774-1919

cousin of the groom, Ron
Frongillo of New Jersey,
brother-in-law of the
groom, Brad Shook of
Canaan, CT. and Ken
Shook of Danbury, CT,
both cousins of the groom.
David Parry and Donald
Parry o Quincy, both
brothers of the bride, and
Rolf Schemmel of
Danbury, CT.

The bride is a graduate
of Quincy High School and
Aquinas Junior College
and is currently studying at
Northeastern University.
She is employed as a
Personnel Assistant with
South Shore Bank of
Quincy.

The groom is a graduate
of Danbury High School
and Western Connecticut
State University. He is
employed as Regional
Sales Director with
Imperial Pools in New
York

After a wedding trip to
St. Thomas the couple are
living in Quincy.

Save Gat and Money
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MONDAY SPECIAL

WASH • CUT • BLOWDRY

Kerri Kelly To Compete In
National Pre-Teen Pageant

Kern Kelly, 12, of
Wollaston, has been
selected as a finalist in the
1991 Miss Massachusetts
National Pre-Teen
pageant, to be held June
29 and 30 in Springfield.

This is the official state
pageant for the Miss
National Pre-Teen Pageant
to be held in Orlando,
Florida in the fall.

The winner of the
pageant will receive a U.S.
Savings Bond, the official
crown, sash and trophy,
along with her sponsorship
and flight to represent
Massachusetts for the title
of Miss National Pre-Teen
1991.

Contestants will be
judged on poise and
appearance, a personal
interview with the judges,
academics, achievements
and personality. There will
be a talent contest for the
title of Miss

Massachusetts Talent
National Pre-Teen.

Kerri is a 6th grade
student at St. Ann's School
where she is on the honor
roll and is her class
representative to the
Student Council.

She was the second
place winner in her
school's Science Fair for

KERRI KELLY

her project on "Mosquito
Control and Encephalitis."

She also studies piano
and voice, and for the past
five years has danced with
The Crystalettes at Pegge
Parker's Dance Academy.

In April Kerri received
a scholarship from the
Dale Carnegie Institute
and will attend their
leadership class this
summer.

In addition she
participated in the "Swim
For Sight" program in
March to benefit the Eye
Research Institute of
Boston. She swam 100
laps and raised nearly
$12,000 for the cause.

Kerri is being sponsored
in the pageant by the
Ground Round, Inc. and
Legal Seafoods, Inc.

North Quincy Seniors
To Meet June 6

The North Quincy
Senior Citizens Club will
meet Thursday, June 6 at
12:30 p.m. at the Quincy
Community United

St

A Whist party will be
held Thursday, June 13 at
12:30 and refreshments

Methodist Church, Beale will be served.

White Owls Dance June 8

The White Owls Senior live music and all seniors

Citizen Dance will be held
Saturday, June 8 from 7 to
10 p.m. at the Drop-In
Center, High School Ave.
The dance will feature

are invited to attend.

A donation of $2.50 will
be requested.

For further information
call 328-4148.

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Par S Quincy Sun

Thursday, June 6, 1991

FLEA MARKET

WHERE:

The Robert I. Nickerson

Post #382 American Legion

20 Moon Island Road

Squantum, MA (Quincy)

WHEN:

Saturday, June 15, 1991

10:00 AM to 4 PM

RAIN DATE:

Sunday, June 16, 1991

ADMISSION:

250

DEALER SPACE

$10.00

REFRESHMENTS

For additional information please call 328-8101

To Benefit the Scholarship Committee

NQHS Student Group
Receives Human Rights Award

Introducing

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U.S.D.A.
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102 Franklin St. Quincy

By STEVE KAVANAGH

"It's ironic," said North
Quincy High School
principal Peter Chrisom.

In a year when the high
school and North Quincy
community has been
labeled racist because of
its mascot, the Yakoo, a
human rights organization
has presented an award to
a North Quincy student
group, the Alliance
Against Racism.

The award, from the
Human Rights Coalition
sponsored by state District
Attorne y Scott

Harshbarger's office, was
presented to Alliance

Against Racism advisor
Marie D'Arcangelo, a
NQHS teacher, for
"recognition of leadership."

The presentation was
held Tuesday at State Rep.
Michael Morrissey's State
House office. D'Arcangelo
was accompanied by
student Nollaig Morris an
officer of the Alliance.

The group works against
racism through a number
of activities, Chrisom said.

"They have done a lot
of work with the Asian
community in North
Quincy," D'Arcangelo said.

The Alliance Against
Racism also had a
member on the Ad-Hoc

Committee on the Yakoo
which voted to maintain
the Indian mascot earlier
this year.

The group was formed
through Norfolk County
District Attorney William
Delahunt's office and
competition for the award
was state- wide.

The NQ students
received training from the
District Attorney's office
through two conferences
earlier in the school year.

Chrisom agreed that it
is ironic that North Quincy
High School receive an
award for work against
racism while at the same
time it is accused of being

racist.

North Quincy students
made a presentation
Wednesday (last night} to
the School Committee in
an attempt to maintain the
Yakoo as the official
school symbol.

Chrisom said he
expected the students to
mention Tuesday's award
during the presentation to
the School Committee.

Superintendent of
Schools Dr. Robert Ricci
has ruled that the mascot
be eliminated from school
property including school
stationary, documents and
the gym floor.

Sections Of Quincy Ave.,

Washington St. To Get
New 12-Inch Water Mains

Construction work on
two water main projects in
Ward 2 is expected to begin
by the end of next month,
Councillor Ted DeCristofaro

Save Gas and Money
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announces.

The Department of
Public Works project calls
for water mains to be
installed along sections of
Quincy Ave. and
Washington St. The

purpose of the project is to
increase the capacity of the
current water system, by
replacing existing eight-inch
water mains with new 12-
inch water mains.

Once construction

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Quincy Center

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begins, it will take
approximately one year to
complete the project.

Traffic on both Quincy
Ave. and Washington St.
will be maintained under an
approved plan which will
reduce the number of
functional traffic lanes
without totalling closing
the roads to traffic.

On Quincy Ave. between
Faxon Park Rd. and Howard
St., approximately 4,270
feet of water main will be
installed. An estimated
1,300 feet of this section
has already been completed.

On Washington St.
between Elm and South
Sts., approximately 6,220
feet of water mains will be
placed

The project is jointly
funded by the city of Quincy
and the state Dept. of
Environmental Protection,
Bureau of Municipal
Facilities.

The project was
advertised and the three
lowest bids being evaluated
are: MPF Corporation at
$1,111,360.50; Silva
Construction Co., Inc.,
$1,148,773.; and
Construction Co.,
$1,170,683.71.

DeCristofaro
congratulated
Commissioner David
Colton on taking action to
evaluate the needs of the
community and on
implementing the

improvements of the
existing water system.

NQHS Girls
Car Wash
Saturday

The North Quincy girls'
volleyball team will hold a

car wash this Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in
the high school parking lot.

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Thurtday, June t, 1991 Quincy Sun Page *

Soviets Judges At Central Science Fair

SOVIET SCIENTISTS Volodya Gecshenzon, center, and Tatyana Rudchenko,
third from right, were among the judges at Central Middle School's recent
Science Fair. The Soviets visited the school's Global Lab which has
computers linked to computers in schools in the USSR, enabling students
to exchange information and idea. With the scientists are, from left,
students Meghan Shea, Meghan Herford and Kate Bellanich; Principal Louis
DiMartinis and Science Dept. Head William McWeeny.

CENTRAL MIDDLE SCHOOL seventh grader Jessie Barnes poses with her
project, "A Toil With Soil," her study of soil and various effects the
environment has on it. This was one of the many displays at the school's
recent science fair. Jessie's project was one of the Global Lab studies in
which some data was exchanged, via computer, with students in the Soviet
Union.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

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Church School Sunday1
At Quincy Point

Church News

Church members, friends
and visitors are invited to
"Church School Sunday" at
the Quincy Point
Congregational Church
Sunday at 10 a.m.

Church School children
and young people will
conduct the morning
worship service on the
theme "Spreading God's
Word." Each class will lead
the congregation in
something they have learned
during the past year.

All students will enter
the sanctuary singing with
the congregation, "All
Things Bright and
Beautiful." Infant and very
young children will have
their own processional into
the church.

On Sunday, the church
will honor Betty
DeCristofaro who is
celebrated her 50th year as a
member of the church this
year. The Sacrament of
Christian Baptism will be
administered to Marc
Raymond Mullen, son of
Marc and Sandra Mullen.
Godparents are Thomas
Dwyer and Kathleen
Donovan.

One of the highlights of

the service will be a variety
of presentations and awards,
including Perfect Attendance
Pins, Certificates of
Promotion, Children's
Bibles to the second graders,
adult Bibles to the sixth
grade students and potted
geraniums to all children
attending the service.

The service will be
followed by refreshments
and fellowship in the social
hall of the church. The
service marks the
conclusion of Church
School classes until school
reopens in early September.

Sunday services are
telecast on Quincy Cable
Channel 3 each Sunday at 8
a.m. and Wednesday at 11
a.m. for those physically
unable to attend Sunday
services.

Pastors are Revs. Fred
and Carol Atwood-Lyon.
For more information about
the church, call 773-6424
Monday through Friday, 8
a.m. to 4 p.m., or leave a
recorded message at any
time day or night.

The church is located at
the corner of Washington
St. and Southern Artery.

Flower Festival
Service At First Parish

United First Parish
Unitarian Church, 1306
Hancock St., will hold the
traditional Flower Festival
for the June 9 10:30 a.m.
Children's Sunday Service.

The Festival was
originated in

Czechoslovakia nearly 70
years ago by Unitarian
minister Norbert Capek.
He was arrested for
speaking against Hitler in
his sermons and organizing
a Resistance Committee
to help Czechs escape the
Gestapo.

He was interred in the
prison camp at Dachau
where he was killed in a
medical experiment. After
his death, the Flower
Festival spread to
Unitarian churches
throughout the world.

Everyone attending the
service is asked to bring a
flower which will be
exchanged during the
service for another

person's, symbolic of the
fellowship shared by the
church family.

Rev. Sheldon Bennett
will read Capek's Prayer
and Consecration of the
Rowers.

The choir will be under
the direction of organist
Norman Corey and soloist
Eleanor McGourty will
perform.

Certificates of
Appreciation will be
presented to the Church
School teachers and
Participation Certificates
to the children.

Church School

members Marc and Justin
Adams will usher, Bethany
Savela, Marisa Ross,
Elizabeth Bennett and
Caitlin Sullivan will
present the flowers.
Children from the Level 1
Class will light the
Flaming Chalice and lead
the Unison Affirmation.

Church School

Confirmation At

Celebration At Bethany Covenant Congregational

The 10 a.m. worship
service at Bethany
Congregational Church
will celebrate the closing
of Church School for the
summer.

Children of the Church
School will serve as
greeters and ushers and
Scripture readers will be
John Leuchte and Sharon
Capobianchi. Recognition
of the Church School staff
will be given by Gerry
Capobianchi,
superintendent.

Brian Capobianchi will
play a trumpet solo and
the kindergarten and first
grade classes will sing.

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington 3t Quincy

Worship and Church
School al 10:00 a.m.

Rev Fred Atwood-Lyon

Rev Carol E Atwood-t yon

773-6424 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible 4/2-4434

The Chancel Choir,
directed by organist
Gregory Flynn, will also
sing.

The Rev. Luther Durgin,
interim minister, will have
a children's story.

Joanne French, a
member of the Christian
Education Committee, will
present scholarships to
several graduates.

Gerry and Donna
Scampoli and Paula
Aluisy will host the
Fellowship Hour in the
Allen Parlor following the
service.

An All Church Bake
Sale will be held with
proceeds going to the
sanctuary carpet fund.

An All Church Picnic
will be held Saturday,
June 8 at Camp Heritage,
Pembroke from 11 a.m. to
4 p.m. Participants should
bring their own food and a
beverage and a dessert for
the Dessert Table for all to
share.

The 10:45 a.m. worship
service of the Covenant
Congregational Church,
Whitwell and Granite
Streets, will be a service
of Confirmation.

Pastor Kathleen Graves
and Pastor Kirk Johnson
will officiate. The
ceremony is the
culmination of two years
of study for the eight
confirm ands.

Being confirmed are:
Pamela Francoeur,
Amanda LaCoste, Harry
LaCoste, Rachel

Lovendale, Wendy
Lovendale, Sarah Nelson,
Derek White and Beth
Wynne. All will be
presented with imprinted
Bibles and certificates.
Mr. Richard Smith,

Minister of Music, will
accompany and direct the
choir. The flowers on the
altar will be in honor of
the confirm ands, provided
by the parents.

The all church Sunday
School Picnic, with food
and games, will be held
immediately following the
service.

Activities for the week
include choir rehearsal
Thursday at 7 p.m. and
Covenant Community at
9:30 a.m.

Coming events include
the Naomi Society Pot
Luck dinner, Monday,
June 10 and the Ladies
Aid meeting Wednesday,
June 19 at 1:30 p.m.

For information call
479-5728.

Quincy Afterschool Care
Program Taking Registrations

43;&\

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

fe

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 479 4932

Sunday School 930 am

Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.

Evening Service 6 00 p m

Wed. Evenings 7 00 p.m.
Bible Studv & Prayer Service

10:45 AM: Right Belief and Right Living
6:00 PM: Ups and Downs

Affiliated with: Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

Quincy Afterschool Care
Program, located at the
South Shore YMCA, is
taking registrations for the
1990-91 school year.

The program provides
transportation to the

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper. Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

YMCA. Program times are
2:15 to 6 p.m., Monday
through Friday, for grades
one through five.

Activities include arts
and crafts, gym games,
homework time,

swimming, computers and
more. Contact Donna and
Kate at 471-4610.

EVERY DAY CALL THE

"DAILY BIBLE"

472-4434

QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CORNER OF SOUTHERN ARTERY
AND WASHINGTON ST QUINCY

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

20 GroenlBHf Sf.. Quincy

Cordially invites you and

your family to attend

iunday Services at 10:30 a.m.

Sunday School is held at

the same time.

Wednesday Evening
Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m.

Child Care is available both
Sunday and Wednesday

Come and hear how Bible truths heal.

The Covenant Congregational Church

315 Whitwell Street. Quincy

i

Invites YOU to worship
with them each Sunday

Morning Worship

10:45 a.m.

Rev. Kathleen J. Graves

Rev. Kirk E. Johnson

Pastors

ENC Professor Wins
Teaching Excellence Award

Dr. James Cameron of
Quincy, bead of the history
department and Chairman
of the Division of Social
Science at Eastern
Nazarene College, was
awarded a 1990-91 Sears
Roebuck Foundation
Teaching Excellence and
Campus Leadership
Award.

The Foundation
recognizes resourcefulness
and leadership in
independent college
educators.

Each award winner
receives $1,000 and their
institution receives a grant
ranging from $500 to
$1,500.

The program is
administered nationally by
the Foundation for
Independent Higher
Learning in Connecticut,
and locally by Harry
Herrick, Director of the
New England College
Fund.

Dr. Cameron received

DR. JAMES CAMERON
the award in recognition of
his dedication to
excellence in the
classroom and for the
individual attention he
gives to each of the
students he teaches and
advises.

He has served on
various ENC committees
and as advisor to several
student organizations, and
has also been instrumental
in groups revising ENC's
general education
curriculum.

6 High School

Graduates Recognized

At Squantum First Church

Six high school
graduates were recognized
Sunday at the morning
worship service at the First
Church of Squantum.

The six are Kimberly
Olsen, Lori Ogilvie,
Blythe Bumpus, Kristen
Reister and Amanda
Young of North Quincy
High School and Marci
Langevin-Hurd of Chapel
Hill-Chauncy Hall School
in Waltham.

The Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin, pastor, invited
the graduates and their
parents to the front of the
sanctuary where he spoke
to them about their
experience in the church,
Sunday School class,
church youth group and
various choirs.

Choir Director Mary
Ruth Scott sang a special
solo for the graduates and
Beth Harper, chairman of
the Board of Christian
Education, presented each
of the graduates with a gift
from the church.

The sermon was
entitled "Guidelines for a
Happy Life."

Music was by the
Chancel Choir and
congregational singing was
accompanied by Scott on
the organ and Janet
Williamson on the piano.

Special prayers were
offered for Katie

Crossman, Cliff Mason,
Grace Holmes, Fred
Josslyn, Stewart Scott,
Bill Barnes, Helen Miller,
Eva Martin, Carrie
Maclntyre, Skit Mayne,
Dave Mildram, Paul
Giachetti, John Sumner,
Richard Williams, Rick
Stohlberg and Roger
Hartwell.

Greeters were Hazel
Mayne and Gretchen
Bumpus, ushers were
Katrina Sorrentino and
Roberta Sheehan and the
fellowship hour was hosted
by Sandra Stohlberg and
Pat Sorensen.

The Bible Study group
continues its study of the
gospel of Mark
Wednesday nights at 7:30
p.m. Sunday morning
worship is at 9:30 a.m. this
week. Child care is
available.

This week's service is
Graduation Sunday for
graduates of college and
grad school.

Following the service
the Church Council will
meet in the parlor.

The Way Up, a group
for teenagers, meets
Sunday from 7-9 p.m.

The annual Church Flea
Market will be June 15
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Table reservations can be
made by calling Hazel
Mayne at 328-4367.

3 Quincy Residents On
Framingham St. Dean's List

Nancy Barrett of
Quincy has been named to
both the President's List
and the Dean's List at
Framingham State College
for the Fall semester.

Barrett is a Pre-
Professional/Early

Childhood Education
major.

Other Quincy residents
on the Dean's List include:

Dean Bubello, Art
major, and Lori Magrath,
Pre-Professional/Early
Childhood Education
major.

United Way

of Massachusetts Bay

/f brings out the best in all of us.1M

Thursday, June t, 1991 Quincy San Pigc 11

Children's Day At Quincy
United Methodist Church

Religious Education Registration
At Sacred Heart Parish June 10-13

Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
40 Beale St., Wollaston,
will celebrate Children's
Day Sunday at 10 a.m.
under the direction of
Dorothy Nogueira, Sunday
School superintendent.

Also at the worship
service, Finance Committee
members Barbara Johnson
and Gary Smith will
distribute Talent Dollars to
parishioners to be
"multiplied" and returned
Sept. 15. That afternoon at
2 p.m., choir members will
have its final meeting at the
music director's home.

Events for the week
include the showing of
"Jesus Christ, Superstar"

Elementary
Lunch

June 10-14

Mon: NO SCHOOL-
INSTTTUTE DAY

Tues: NO LUNCH

Wed: Grilled hot dog
on a roll, vegetarian
beans, fresh celery sticks,
milk.

Thurs: Cheese ravioli
with sauce, green beans,
fresh baked Italian roll,
fruit cup, milk.

Fri: peanut butter and
jelly sandwich, chocolate
chip cookies, jello, milk.

Secondary
Lunch

June 10-14

Mon: NO SCHOOL
INSTITUTE DAY.

Tues: Early Release
Day-Middle Schools-
Hamburger on a roll, tater
tots, fruit juice, milk.

Wed: Meatballs with a
side order of pasta,
vegetable, fresh baked
Italian roll. milk.

Thurs: Barbeque
chicken, mashed potato,
peas, fresh baked wheat
roll, milk.

Fri: Baked Lasagna,
carrots, fresh baked Italian
roll, milk.

Friday, June 7 at 7 p.m.
Open basketball and
recreation time Monday,
June 10 from 7 to 8:30
p.m. in the church gym and
Pastor Parish Relations
Committee June 10 at 7:30
p.m. Rev. Harry Soper and
parishioners will take part
in an AIDS healing service
Tuesday, June 11 at 7:30
p.m. at Sacred Heart
Church; and on Wednesday,
June 12 at 7 p.m., Sigma
Phi will meet at Sally
Weston's house. The
Pastor's Bible Class will
meet Thursday, June 13 at
10 a.m. and on Saturday,
June 15, the 3M's will have
their final meeting at the
Johnsons in Hingham.

Sacred Heart Parish,
North Quincy, will hold

Correction

A story published in the
May 30th issue of The
Quincy Sun regarding a
school maintenance report
submitted by School
Committee candidate JoAnn
(Grazio) Bragg to the
Quincy School Committee
contained an error.

The story stated Bragg's
report included every public
high school in Quincy and
Veterans Memorial
Stadium.

Instead, the story should
have stated that Bragg's
report included every school
in Quincy and the stadium.

The Sun regrets the error.

HEALTH CARE PROXIES

Have you considered what your rights as a
patient are to make medical decisions for yourself?

Have you considered what could happen if you
were ill and not able to decide what type of medical
treatment you wanted?

The Massachusetts Legislature passed a bill
which states that health care providers must honor Health
Care Proxies.

A "HEALTH CARE PROXY" names a person,
called an "agent," who will make medical decisions for you.
These medical decisions are decided by you before you
lack the capacity to act or make decisions on your behalf.

To learn more about your health care rights contact ....

WASSERMAN & ROSSENBLATT

ATTORNEY'S AT LAW

28 Speak Street

Quincy, MA 02169

(617) 773-7221

Personal/Business
Financial Planner

with IDS/
American Express

John M. Crbtiani

Do You Seek:

• To lower your taxes (State and Federal)

• Retirement Planning and Post Retirement
Security

• High Yield Financial Investments

• Unique Savings Plan

• Estate Planning and Insurance Protection

• Educational Planning

For A Free Consultation:

Contact: John M. Cristlani

2 Constitution Plaza
Boston, MA 02129
(617) 242-1500 Ext. 336

- 16th Annual -

St Anthony's Festival

Sponsored by

St John fs Church

on the Church grounds

44 School St., Quincy

Friday y June 14 > 6-11 P.M.
Saturday, June 15 > Noon-11 P.M.

The Religious-Social-Cultural
Spring Event of the South Shore

Fun - Food - Games - Prizes - Music
- Win A Trip to Paradise Island -for Two

Free Admission
Proceeds Benefit Church Charities

registration for its
Religious Education
Program for first graders
and for new parish
members Monday, June 10
through Thursday, June 13,
from 9:30 a.m. to 2:20 p.m.

No child will be
accepted into grade 2
unless he or she attended
classes in grade 1.

For children who were
not baptized at Sacred
Heart Church, a copy of

the baptismal record is
required for registration.

For further information
call the Religious
Education office at 328-
0014 Monday through
Thursday.

Quincy 's Original
Continuing Care Home

The residents of the

William B. Rice Eventide Home

cordially invite you to an

Open House
Sunday, June 9, 1991

2:00 - 4:00 p.m.

215 Adams Street, Quincy, Massachusetts

472-8300

1991 GRADUATES

of
High School and College

are invited to attend

Mass and Reception

following on

Sunday, June 9, 1991

at 9 :30 A.M.

Our Lady of

Good Counsel Parish

Quincy

Family and friends

of the graduates

are invited to join

in asking God's blessing

and guidance for

the graduates.

Ptfe 12 Quincy Sun Thuraday, June 6, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

Beechwood Center Offers
At-Home Vacations

Because the current
economy is causing many
families to forego summer
vacation plans, the
Beechwood Community
Life Center, 225 Fenno
St., has expanded its
summer offerings for
children and adults to
provide at-home vacations.

Throughout the entire
summer Beechwood will
offer full day summer
camp and "Special
Interest Clubs" for
elementary school
children, as well as

"Nature Capers" and full
Day Care for preschoolers
and a full time Summer
Kindergarten.

Also planned are
summer music lessons and
classes, individual tutoring
and academic review
classes and part-time
camps for art, theatre,
music, photography and
computers.

The once-a-week clubs
will focus on science,
photography, guitar and
"Music Madness."

The After School and

Summer Camp Program
for elementary school
children has also been
expanded to a full ten
weeks.

The Elder Action
Program will also continue
throughout the summer
months, with a senior drop-
in center three days a
week, volleyball, line
dancing and a community
garden.

For information and
registration for any
program or class at
Beechwood, call 471-5712.

Mary Schiarizzi
Wins Third Emmy

Mary Schiarizzi,
daughter of Vincent and
Phyllis Schiarizzi of
Wollaston, recently won
her third Emmy Award for
sports.

Schiarizzi is a

freelance producer in
television promotions.

Her work as an

associate producer in
promoting ABC's Monday
Night Football was
commended at the 12th
annual ceremonies at the
Marriot Marquis Hotel in
New York.

The campaign was
entitled "All My Rowdy
Friends II" and featured
country singer Hank

Williams Jr.

Schiarizzi is a 1980
graduate of North Quincy
High School and graduated
from Boston University.

She is currently in
Nashville filming a third
series of promotions for the
ABC Monday Night
Football program.

Alumni Band Concert
At Beechwood June 15

The Beechwood

i Island

i«» »

•Hioon

Our Own Homemade
SEAFOOD
CHOWDER

Serving

FRESH FISH

Scrod s0|e

Scallop* ciams

Smeltt Sworiiith

Shrimp Haddock

Seafood Platter

Your Choice of

Broiled or Fried

Everyday Special

Open Breakfast
Everyday Except Sunaay

HOURS
Mon-Sat 6 a.m. -9 p.m

TAKEOUT ORDERS
FAST SERVICE

308 QUINCY AVE
CALL: 773-9854

Community Life Center,
225 Fenno St., will present
an "Intergenerational"
concert and dance
Saturday, June 15 at 1 p.m.
Entertainment will be
provided by The Alumni
Band, a group of former
Quincy and North Quincy
High School Band
members and friends,
under the direction of
George Vallatini. Their

music will include big
band, jazz and popular
selections.

Special guests will be
The Feeley Sisters who
will sing in the style of the
Anoiews Sisters. They will
perform several Andrews
Sisters selections as well
as other songs from the
1940's.

The concert is free and
open to the public.

SUMMER
ART CAMP

ONEWEEKONLY

July 8th thru 12th

Ages 8 to 16

To Register
Call 1-834-9732

WITH THIS COUPON!

2 for 1 Lunch

Every Monday thru Friday ONLY

Have lunch at Bentley's Steakhouse any Monday thru Friday from
1 1:30am to 3:30pm and we'll deduct the lowest priced entree from the
check when any entree of equal or greater value is ordered from our
regular menu. Not good with any other discounts. Not good on
Lobster specials. Not good on take out orders. Expires 6/28/91.

Fu"«io„ rac.lities
Kids eat FREE Sundays

* Some restrictions apply.

579 So. Artery • Route 3A
Quincy • 472-2845

St. Anthony's Fiesta
At St. John's June 14-15

St. John's 16th annual
St. Anthony's Festival will
be held Friday, June 14
from 6 to 11 p.m. and
Saturday, June 15 from
noon to 11 p.m. on the
church grounds, 41 School
St.

Proceeds will benefit the
Parish charitable programs
including a 20-bed shelter
for homeless men, a home
for single pregnant young
girls, and the parish needy.

The Most Rev. John
Mulcahy, Auxiliary Bishop
of Boston, will concelebrate
a special Italian Mass
honoring St. Anthony
Saturday (June 15) at 4 p.m.
A procession will follow
the Mass.

New features for the two-
day celebration include a
baby booth, a kiddies
carousel, music by a disc
jockey and live band for
singing and dancing, and
other special events and
games.

Last year, a record
12,000 people from the
Quincy-South Shore area
attended the celebration.

The festival has become
a major religious, social and
cultural attraction of the
spring in the Quincy area.

There will be many types
of food and delicacies
available as well as games,
booths, clowns and prizes
for both children and adults.

A large corps of parish
volunteers serve on the
planning committee with

ST. ANTHONY'S FESTIVAL Committee members
include, front row, from left, Hazel Nostroangelo, John
Taglieri, Joe Zaccheo, Joe Uacqua. Second row, Irene
Murphy. Third row, Lee Todd, Patsy Nostroangelo,
Joyce Acorn. Back, Bill Robinson, Sherri Robinson

OTHER FESTIVAL COMMITTEE members are, front
row, from left, Helen Milne and Harry Fifield, Second
row, Lee Chella, Ray Papile, David South wick. Third
row, Carol Murphy, Paula Randall. Fourth row, Julie
D'Andrea, Tony Sansevero, Carol Ann Mar. Back,
Jennifer Martin.

Diane Acom and Rosemarie
Martin, co-chairpersons, and
Fr. Gary Sullivan, advisor.

The public is invited to
attend. There is no
admission charge.

St. Mary's School Students
Raise $241 For Easter Seals

Youngsters from St.
Mary's School in West
Quincy recently hopped to
help people with

CINEMAS

Quincy Faip Mall
6/7-6/13

THELMA &
LOUISE-R

1 1:15-1:85 - 4-25 - 7*0 - 935

IDONT TELlT5om"tHL

|BABYSITTER'S DEAD-

PG-13

Jigs -2:00 -4:30 -7:15-0*

CITY SUCKER
-PG-13

11 :25 - MO - 435 - 7:0S - 9:40

TRUTH OR DARE-R|

1:55-9:40

SOAP DISH-PG-13

1130- 2:20 -4:40 -7:10- J0:00

WHAT ABOUT
BOB-PG

11:30-2*5-4:40- 7:00-9:45

DROP DEAD
FRED-PG-13

J 1:33 -2:10 -430-7:10- 9;4S

HUDSON HAWK-R

1140-440-7:15

Bargain Matinees
First Three Shows

S3.75

773-5700

disabilities, raising $241 in
an Easter Seal HOP-N-ING.

Children spent the
previous week learning
about disabilities— what
causes them, how
disabilities affect people's
everyday lives, the
equipment used to cope.

WOLLASTON
THEATER

14BEALE8T 773-4600

Wed & Thurs June 5 & 6

"HOME ALONE" (PG)

Slapstick Comedy for

The Entire Family

Eve's 7:00 Only

Starts Fri June 7

Jodi Foster

"SILENCE

OF THE LAMBS" (R)

Smart Scary Thriller

Fri & Sat 7:00 49:15

Sun-Thurs 7:00 Only

Mon&Tues Dolar Night

ALL SEATS $3.00

After that, they were ready
to help.

Each child secured
pledges from family and
friends for every hop
performed during a three-
minute HOP-N-ING. Funds
raised help provide Easter
Seal services for men,
women and children with
disabilities.

Services include summer
camp, therapeutic swim
programs, home health care,
physical and occupational
therapy, speech therapy,
equipment loan, and support
groups for people recovering
from strokes and
information and referral
services.

Saw Gas and Money
Shop Locally

Wy^yyvVMAMM^

"Rockin' into the 90***

D.J. STEVE KAVANAGH
Music for all Occasions

Music for people who

take their fun seriously. r

773-4936

Thursday, June 6, 1WI Quincy Sun Page 13

Bookmaking Charge Heard,
Liquor License Transferred

Flag Day/Welcome Home
Parade To Be Held June 14

By STEVE KAVANAGH

The License Board
postponed for two weeks
any action against
Brannigan's, 226 Water
St., regarding charges of
illegal bookmaking.

Despite the possible
suspeasion or revocation of
Brannigan's license the
board also approved the
transfer of the Common
Victualer-All Alcohol
license held by Brittany's,
214 Washington St., to
Mark DiBona, owner of
Brannigan's.

Dibona has denied any
knowledge of bookmaking
activities at Brannigan's.

The board placed strict
conditions on the transfer
including prohibiting
DiBona's father, Robert
DiBona Sr., who was
recently convicted on
bookmaking charges, from
visiting or working for the
establishment which will
be called Cagney's.

Prior to the hearing on
the Brittany's transfer, a
hearing was held regarding

illegal bookmaking
activities at Brannigan's.
Owners Mark DiBona and
Edward Maloney were
summoned before the
License Board to answer
charges of allowing
illegalities (gaming) to
take place on the
premises.

The board voted to take
under advisement for two
weeks a disposition on the
matter. The board could
suspend or revoke
Brannigan's license or take
no action.

DiBona Sr., a bartender
at Brannigan's, was
convicted earlier this year
in Dedham Superior Court
of being an accessory
before the fact of
registering bets. Additional
charges were placed on
file.

DiBona Sr. was
sentenced to three months
and jail and ordered to pay
a SI 0,000 fine.

Assistant City Solicitor
James Timmins explained
the city's position on the

matter to the board.

"A recent investigation
resulted in convictions in
an elaborate gaming
operation done in part at
Brannigan's. The standard
is 'did the owner know or
should he have known?'
what was going on in the
establishment," Timmins
said. He also said the
Mark DiBona was
informed of his fathers
previous gambling history.

DiBona Sr. was
convicted on gambling
charges in 1986 and 1987
and had several charges
dismissed in the early
1980s.

Attorneys for Maloney
and Mark DiBona argued
that the owners had no
reason to believe anything
illegal was going on at the
bar and that the wiretap of
Brannigan's came up
empty because the
convictions in the case
were based on other
wiretaps.

Council Votes For
Quarterly Tax Bills

(Cont'd from Page I)

The city wants to save
money on short term
borrowing costs. The city
borrows money

occasionally during the
course of a year to meet
various costs such as
payroll. Short term
borrowing is dictated by
the city's cash flow. In
recent years the city has
had to borrow when local

aid payments from the
state have been delayed.

Under the current twice-
a-year billing system, the
first payment is not due
until the end of November
even though the city is up

and running beginning July
1. The city generates some
revenues before November
through fees, auto excise

taxes, sewer and water
bills, parking fines, etc.

"I think the citizens of
Quincy are willing to
cooperate," said

Councillor-at-Large
Patricia Toland. "They
realize the situation we
are in and I think they
want to help keep the city
solvent."

Spring Special
Complete Perm

•SO Value

First Time Customers Only
472-9112- 472-9117

1436 Hancock St., Quincy Center k

Mon. Ihru Fri. SimlolO pm; Sat lil 5 pm

WALK-IN SERVICE

Gift Certificates Available

Apollo Lighting & Electric Supply

South Shore's Lighting Headquarters

GIGANTIC CLEARANCE
FLOOR & TABLE LAMPS

in stock items only

including
• StiefFel • Clover • Cambridge

Bring in your old lamp
^ and receive

2U Toward Purchase

r of a New Lamp
offer good only with this ad
SALE ENDS 6/22

476 So. Franklin St.

From South Shore Plaza South on Rte. 37

Holbrook 767-5000

Open Mon-Sat 8-6, Thurs 8-8

&

A Flag Day/Welcome
Home Parade, which
organizers say will be one
of the largest parades of its
kind in the state, will step
off Friday, June 14 at 6:30
p.m. at Veterans Memorial
Stadium.

The parade, organized by
The Quincy Partnership,
Inc. and the city of Quincy,
will proceed down Hancock
St. to the Thomas Crane
Public Library.

In celebration of Flag
Day, the nine Gettysburg
Peace Flags will be
displayed. Also, Memorial
Rags for deceased veterans
from a number of wars will
be prominently displayed
along the parade route.

Returning veterans from
the Persian Gulf will march
and other veterans group
will be represented.
Raytheon Co. has provided
a Patriot Missile that will
be included in the parade.
Many other military groups
and bands will participate.

Grand Marshal will be
Presidential Aide Ron
Kaufman.

The parade will
culminate in the lighting of
the exterior of the library.
There will also be a flag
raising ceremony with Rene
Rancourt of the Boston
Bruins singing the National
Anthem. There will be
additional musical
entertainment.

Refreshments for all have
been donated by various
local businesses.

This year's parade will
also honor the late Dick

Koch, founder of the Koch
Club in Quincy. For many

Vs

years Mr. Koch organized
Quincy's Flag Day parades.
There will be a float in his
memory and members of the
Koch family will march.

I 0BRI6N5 I

BAKERY

YOUR BAKERY

HEADQUARTERS

FOR GRADUATION

Specialty Cakes for
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Vienna & Assorted Rolls

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9 Beale St.

Quincy
472-4025

Hours: Tues.-Sun. 6:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Closed Mondays

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Paae 14 Qulncy Sun Thursday, June a, 1991

Ouincy

COM

ATULATI

JENNIFER RICHMOND
President

The following 304
seniors graduated from
Quincy High School
Tuesday night at
ceremonies held at the
Vocational School
gymnasium:

Tina Marie Abbott
Cheryl A. Adams
Darell E. Alexander
James W. Allen
Lori A. Allen**
Angelica Archer
George Archer
Lisa A. Archibald
Adriana L. Bagdf***

Amy F. Baker
Thomas J. Balzano
David Barber
Meredith A. Barnes
Christine Barretrt***
Rente' Barsanti
Daniel Batchelder
Robert A. Beatrice
Ralph C. Bevilacqua. Jr.
Catherine A. Blowers
Mark P. Bogan
Edward P. Bohmbach
Jennifer A. Bonvie
Cindy M. Boise
Jssori A. Bouffardf***
Karen E. Brown
Kathleen Boyle
Lisa A. Brunke
Scott P. Buckmann
Suzanne L. Burden
Thomas J. Burton
Raymond J. Byrne*
Kerri A. Calhoun
Brian E. Campbell
Tara L. Candito
Jamie P. Cappola
Todd C. Carson
Francis M. Cavino, Jr.
Kit Wan Chan***

David M. Chapman. Jr.*

Eileen Chen

Elaine M. Chen

Shu Chen

Was Yu Chen***

Yan Ping Chen

Amy J. Chenettet***

CHRISTINE BARRETT
Vice President

JULIE McCLOSKEY

Secretary

JOAN O'CONNOR
Treasurer

Up W. Cheng* **
Lisa Chenh
Christian P. Cheverie
David J. Chevry
Graham J. Chevry
(Tommy) Khuong Chieng
Gina M. Cipitelli • GED
Thomas J Clark
Donna M. Colby*
Jennifer L. Coneys
Keith L. Connery
Pamela A. Conroy
Jacqulyn M. Consalvi
Christopher W. Cordeiro
Jason M. Costa
Robert Crespi
Christine M. Cullen
Maureen Cullyf**
Alfonso Cuomo
Jeffrey J . Currie
William J. Curry*

Kristafor K. Daniels

James W. Davis - GED

Tracy E. Day

Michael A. DiBlasi*

David A. DiBona*

Janet L. DiTuUio

Steven B. DiTunno

Bonnie L. Dixey

Phu Thanh Huynh Doan

Erin M. Doherty*

Tara M. Domina

Jennifer L. Dondero

Lori J. Donofrio

Gonzalo R. Donoso I.*

Robert Donovan

Patricia J. Dooling

Brian J. Douglas

Robert L. Douglas, Jr.

Susan P. Doyle

Leanne M. Dragone

Stevan Driscoll

John P. Drohan***

Christopher J . Duffy

Thomas J . Duncanson

Christopher M. Dwyer ■ GED

Karen Dwyer

Shawn Echelle

Craig Ellis

David J. Erickson

John C. Fahey*

Matthew J. Fahey

Deirdre A. Fay. GED

Paul W. Felci

Congratulatbns

and Best Wishes

to the

High School Seniors

Class of 1991

a

from

QUINCY

College

34 Coddington St. Quincy
984-1 700

Janet E. Fennelly
Richard Fennesay
Susan M. Fidler
Elizabeth M. FUhertyt***
Robert J. Flaherty - GED
Michael P. Flavin
William J. Foley
John D. Foster III
Michael J. Foster
James W. Franklin III
Anthony M. Fraser
Matthew D. Fratolillo***

David J. Frye
Jodi M. Galligan

Rhonda L. Gaura
Patricia M. Goldie

Sarah E Goodmant*"
William K Griffiths
Phuc Huu Ha
Trinh T Ha

Stephen N. Hallahan, Jr.
Deborah C Hamel
April Hamilton
Eric K. Hayduk*
Michele Hemeon
Peter D. Henderson
Amy J Hennebury
Lynn A Hemngton
Mary N Hogan
Virginia M Hooper
.Jennifer E. Houde
Lisa Hourigan
Haixuan Melody Huangt*
Linh Kim Huynh
Phong Huynh
Atta Ibrahim
Bnan Jabotte
Mary C Job*"
Eileen T. Joyce
Yianms Kalanzidist ••
Ann M Kane"
Sharon M Kavanaght"
Eileen M Kelley*
Michael E. Kelley. Jr
Theresa M Kelliher
Colin P Kelly
Daniel A. Kelly
Shawn Kennedy
April V Kenney
Keryleah T Ladik
Linda M. Laitinen
Robert I. ally
Yvonne Lam**
Jennifer L. LaRaia

Allan P Larson**
Christine E. Latteo
Christopher M. Lewis
Francine (Feng Cui) Li
John(Zhan)W Liang
Kevin S. Littlewood
Meliasa Lucas
Feng Shi Luo
Shannon M. MacDonald
John E. Maclsaac
Sherec A. Mackie GED
Merimee D. MacLeod ORourke
Karen B. Mann - GED

Scott P. Mann*

Dawn Manton
Dana M. Martin
Jennie E Massa
Hayssam Y. Malta
Colleen M. McCarthy
Julie A McCloskeyt***
Christine M. McGee
Kevin McGrath
Michelle L McKenna
Sean W McLean GED
Chad R McMahon
Keith E Mt Naught
Winna Y Mei"
Yan Qing Mei"
Yi Ling Mei
A Frank Melchione
Georgia Michalakis
Rocco R Michelangelo
Christine A. Miele*
Keith A. Morano
Danielle Morin
Marlio Motta
Barbara J Mullin
Patrick A Neil'"
Ryan Newcomb

Aiden Newell
Brendan M. Newell
Thanh Tuan Ngo
Danh T. Nguyen
Hong Thi Nguyen"*
Thu Nguyet Nguyen"*
Todd A. Nichols*
Matthew S. Noenickx
Ell wood J. Nordstrom. Jr.
Michael G. Norton
Edward Nourse
Laura A. Novak"
Christine Nye ,- CED
Dennis O'Brien
Lorena L. Ochoa Vasquez

Christopher O'Connor
Joan P. O'Connor
John P. O'Connor
Stephen A Osbomet""
Yi Ming Ou
Paul Padden
April E. Paige
David A. Palardy
Sharyn L. Papkey
Dale K. Parry"
Patricia R. Patterson
Vera Pepdjonovic
Kimberley Perry"

Thu Trinh Thi Pham"
Gina M. Piccarini
Arlena C. Politano
Kerry A. Pollock
Jacqueline Pottert***
Sean R. Reardon
William A Reardon*
Jeffrey Reese
Lisa M Reeves

Thomas E. Reid. Jr.
Oliver Reynolds
James W. Richards, Jr
Jennifer M. Richmondt*
Donna M Ricks
Richard R. Riggs
Christine M. Ross
Kelly A Ross
Matthew L. Rossi
Kevin C. Ryan
Aleida J Sanchez
Charles Sands
Paul Sands

Christopher G. Schultz*
Elizabeth I. Scott
Richard J. Sardano
Kheang Seak
Meaghan K. Sheils
Michael R. Sherwood, Jr
Colleen A. Skehan
Jason P Slack
Patricia M. Smith
Tracey A. Smith
Robin M. Soderstrom
Daniel N. Solimini
Shawn Southwick
Eric C. Sprague
Michael J Staff
Robert Stanton
Beth Sullivan

Congratulations!

Senator
Paul Harold

DEAN TANTILLO
Valedictorian

John T. Sullivan
Matthew D. Sullivan*
Melanie E. Sullivan
Lynne R. Swanson*
Brian K. Swanton
John A. Swett
Kwok Wai (Steven) Sze
Jian Mei Tan*
Li JieTanf*
Xiu-Xis (Susan) Tan*
Dean J Tantillof"
Samantha Taylor
Michael Tempests
Daniel W. Thackeray
Courtney L. Tierney
Richard Tilton
Nicole Tiro
Tina L. Tivnan
Shawn M. Todd

Robert R. Tompkins

Sandra Torres

Buu Tran***

Chi Tran*"

Hung Em Tran

Kim My Tran

Robert V. Trifonet

Trung Van Tran

Tranh C. (Vinson) Truong

Katherine Tshibula

Kim Va*

Jeffry Vandyk

Luis A. Vasquez Gavilanes

Jennifer Verlicco*

Kevin T. Walsh

Christine Ward GED

Tracey White

Kelly Lee Wilson

Kimberly Wilson*

John Windland

Anne Wong***

Ka Fai Woo*
Shane M. Young
Maggie Mei Ki Yu
Steven P. Zambruno*
Jia Hui Zhao*

t National

"* Disuncno

" High Hot

* Honors

GED Centra! I

COA Cert if it at

Best Wishes

to the
Class of 1991!

Mavor and Mrs.

w

James A. Sheets

<y%'^^%,^^%tm,<j%'^e^%^e(i}%^%^><.:

Thursday, June *, III 1 Quincy Sun P«f* IS

©fot

North Quincy

MICHELLE BURKE

President

The following 272
seniors graduated from
North Quincy High School
Monday night at
ceremonies at Veterans
Memorial Stadium:

Ruth E. Adams

Robert N. Amador

Lynne M. Andella

Donald S. Anderson

Erica L. Anderson*

Michelle Anderson

Jayson R. April

Jennifer Baduya

Christopher D. Ballumt•••

Eileen P Barbuto

Kaitlin K. Barry"

Suzanne M. Beers"

Justin D. Belanger

Thomas C. Benner

Ronald M. Boudreau*"

Wayne A. Bradley

Amy R. Braitsch*

Francis H. Brant accio CED

Stacey M. Brancaccio

Richard P Brooks

Kathy J Brown

Lisa A. Brunke

Keith J. Bryan

Jason R Buckley

Sara C Buckley*

Blythe G. Bumpus*

Michelle A Burke

Karen E. Caiewski*

Denise L. Callinan

Christina M. Capobianco*

James M Carter

Bon Y Chan

Lai P Chan"*

Kelli Chin

Mong H Chiut"

John Y. Chou

Shana S. Cobban"*

Judi A. Cochrane"

Jana Cociot"*

Honor Society

m

lors

Education Development
e of Achievement

PATRICK FAHERTY

Vice President

Derek M Colantonio*
Timothy Collins
Agnes Connolly

Jerry P Connolly*
Sean M Cullen
Bnan E Curran
Ken M Current"
Jeffrey D D Angelo
Jon C. D'Angelo
Lea M DeGloria
Michael J. Denaro*
Daniel D. deBettencourtt*
Christopher P. Dindy
Came M DiTullio*
Angela M. Doherty
Linda M. Doherty
Tara A. Doherty
Matthew M. Donlan
Michelle N Donovant*
Tara J. Donovan*
Colleen C. Downey
Jason C. Doyle
Brian M. Dunderdale
Scott F Dunn*
Patrick K Faheny"*
Steven M. Feeney
Julie C Feurtadof*
Laura R. Flaherty
Jennifer A Flynn
Connie Fong-r*"
Robert M Ford
Christine E Frawley
Yat C Fung
Michael C Gaeta
Gregory S Gale
Randall P Gale
Tracey M. Galewski
Judi M Galvin
Mariabcsse Gavros
Kevin M. Glennon"*
Michael Gollub
Eric P. Gordon
Marianne Gorham
Mara A Graham
Karen M. Gralton*
Melinda L. Guarino*
Reinaldo Gutierrez*"
Nicole C Hajjar
Pauline M. Hamilton*"*
Traci L. Harris
Bryan S Hayden
Jillian M. Haynes*
Stephanie A. Head""
Kathleen M Heim
Michael G. Herman

TARA MILES

Secretary

PAULINE HAMILTON
Treasurer

Kelley Herron

Carrie A. Hughes'"

Alison M Hurley"

John Jarnis

Dana W. Johnson

Joshua A Jones

Kristin M. Joyce

Karinr Kabilian"

Maria A. Kalantzis*

Thomas J Kane

Jennifer S. Kay

Steven P. Kearney

Duane R. Keegan

Rachel W Keeney

Catharine A. Kelley*

Peter R Kelley

Tabitha E. Kemmis

Evan M. Kiley*"

Kelly L. Kimball

Kwun Y Koof*

Si L. Kout"

Simon Kwan*

Jeffrey LaForest

Paulint Lamt"'

Richard H Lavery

Kelly O LeBlanc

Kenneth M Leef*

Kin Y Lee

Mei Y Lee

Anthony C. Lemay

Jacqueline L. Leung*

Danielle L. Lewis*

Christopher Lineman

Tara M. Linnehan

Raymond W Liu*"

Nicole L Lonergan

Mark C Loschiavo

Thanh V. Ly

Erin M Lydon

Kevin S Lydon

William P Lydon

Denny L. MacLean

Lauren J Mahoney*

Robert A Manna*

Bnan T Mannering

Kristin M Manzer

Julie Mannillit*"

Joseph Marnikovic*

Tristen Mastrogiacomo*

Joseph A. Matheny*

John W Mattson COA

Nancy E McCadden*

Charlene P McCloskey*

Kenneth M McCloskey COA

Laurel A McCloskey*

Joseph A McDonald

Mary A McDonaght"*

Kern A McDonough

|ason D McDonough GED

Kristen M McDonough

Kara A McGrath

Elaine K MtKeon COA

Heather L McKim

Seana M McNamara

Andrew M McPhee***

Christopher Melchin*

Shannon Mellor*

Adrienne E. Mercier

Tara A Miles*

William L. Miller

Annmarie Montgomery* **

Kristen A. Moran

Aengus M. Morris

Carol M. Moulton*

Kin C. Mui

Kevin W Mulvey*

Paul J Murphy

Alan E. Murray

Michael F. Murray

Suzanne M. Newton

Hiep T Ngo*"

Erin L Nickerson

Scott M Nickerson

Tracey L Nickerson*

Adele F Nimeskern

Patrick P Noonan

Lynda A Noyes

Arthur L Nurse

Michael J O Bnen

Enka Ogden mm

Colleen A ODonnel!

Mary C O'Donoghue

Patrick J O'Donoghue

Lori B Ogilvie

Robert O Keefe

Michael A Oliva*"

Kimberly Olson*

Enn K O'Neill

Mark F ONeillf*

Stacey N. Ostiguy

James W O Toole

Michael D Palma

Ann M. Papagnot"*

Kenneth D Park*

Soyon Parkt*

Tina A. Parsley

Lori J Peachey

Michael F Picariello

Mark C Pierce

Lisa M Pineo

Mark D Portesi
Gerald E Pratt
Theresa A. Quinn"
Christine S Quiton"
Deborah L Ramos*
Tracy M Raptelis
Kristen S Reister
Nicole Reppucci*
Sirpa H Rissanen
Edward A Rizzitano
Meredith Rossi"
George D Rozanitis
Joanna Rugnetta"*
Maureen L Ryan
Anthony R Sabadinit*'
Greggann C Saunders
Eva M Sheaf*
Thomas J. Sheehan
Sibyl E Shoap***
David Sia*"
Scott R Simmons"*
Wayne Sitf"
David C Skutul
Dawn E Sloane
Tracey M. Solan
Adam J Somerville
Patty Sourmaidis
Christine M Spencer
Adam W Strout
Kara Sullivan*
Matthew A Swierk
Julie A Tangney"
Eileen M. Tevenan
David P. Thompson

JULIE FEURTADO
Speaker

Karen S Timberlake
Brendan P Toland
John J Toner
Jamie M Tower
Jodie A Traftonf*
Kimberly A. Trainor
Stacy L Trainor
Kirk W. Trethewey
Cuong M Tnnh*
Kimberly Trout
Kristina M. Varnadore
James Vejvoda*
Monica Velazquez
Alyson Vidoli
Marc P. Vierbickas
Bnggitte L Walsh
Claire M Walsh
George B Walsh
Michelle Walsh"
Daniel J Walty*
Hok C Wan-
Douglas A Wilkins
Millie J Wilkinson
Carol A. Wirtz
Christine Wirtz*
Allen W. Wongt*"

Judy Yeung"*

Amanda J. Young

Chi C Yung"*

Kate M Zanoni

Wei C Zeng

Colleen M. Zuffante*

Graduations On Channel 3

Quincy Community
Television will air local
graduation ceremonies on
Channel 3 on the following
dates:

• Quincy College:

Tonight (Thursday) at 7:30
p.m., Friday at 9 a.m., and
Monday, June 10 at 1 p.m.

• Quincy College
School of Nursing RN
graduation: Today
(Thursday) at 9 a.m. and
Friday at 1 p.m.

• Quincy High School:

Scheduled to be aired
yesterday, Wednesday at
9 a.m. and 6 p.m. •

North Quincy High
School: Tonight
(Thursday) at 6 pm.

• North Quincy High
School: Tonight
(Thursday) at 6 pm.

• North Quincy and
Quincy High School:
Aired back-to-back
Wednesday, June 12 at 7
p.m., Thursday, June 13 at
9:30 a.m., and Friday, June
Hat 1:30 p.m.

Congratulations
Graduates of

to the
1991

Congressman
Brian J. Donnelly
1 1th Massachusetts

Congratulations
To The Class of 1991

City Council President and Mrs.

Ted DeCristofaro

Best
Wishes

Jane Powers
and Family

Quincy School Committee

t^^%t^^%i^<J%t^<C%i^<J%'W<J% £**

Pap It Quincy Sun Thursday, June 6, 1991

411 Graduate From Quincy College

Four hundred and eleven
students at Quincy College
graduated during the
college's commencement
Sunday at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.

They are:
Associate in Arts

Susan M. Anderson, Tracy
L. Anderson, Christine M.
Barry, Katherine M.
Caithness, Margaret C.
Carney, John Chen, Michael
G. Coady, Patricia L. M.
Cobb, Gina Curcura, Jasmine
R. DeLuca, Lisa M. DiBona,
Angela A. DiPierro, Marjorie
Etienne, Steven L. Hall, Dean

A. Hogan, Theresa C.
Holland, Jon M. Hopkins,
Eileen C. Hurwitz, Patrick J.
Joyce, Phyllis J. Leone,
Susan M. MacDougall, Paul
Montgomery, Suzanne M.
Moriarty, Dorothy A.
Moynihan, Laura E. Mullen,
Heather A. Munroe, Carol A.
Murch, Michael J. O'Brien,
Judy T. O'Connor, Craig D.
Peterson, Kelli L. Ridlen,
Teresa M.R. Rossi, Andrew P.
Souza, Clare R. Stahl and
Patrick W. Thompson.

Associate in Science
Ram/i A. Abdallah,
Elizabeth A. Adamonis, Lisa
Alberti, Lorraine Alebord,
Carl J. Alexis, Lisa M. Allen,
Juliette Allien, Walter O.
Kopiyo Amayi, Noreen E.
Anderson, Lisa Angelone,
Achamyelesh Assefa, Kristen

B. Awed, Judith A. Bailey,
Jean M. Bany, Cindy Barden,
Linda M. Barron, Michael D.
Bartkus, Donna M. Belanger,
Jeffrey A. Belliveau, Peter V.
Belmonte III, Yadira C.
Berigan, Rose M. Bernard,
Michael A. Berry, Darlene F.
Berthelot, Melissa A.

PAUL MONTGOMERY, wearing a straw hat
instead of a traditional mortar board, receives
his associate in arts degree from Quincy College
President Dr. O. Clayton Johnson during the
college's commencement Sunday at Veterans'
Memorial Stadium.

(Charles Flagg photo)

Biagini, Theresa A. Billard,
Linda M. Black, Mary P.
Bogle, Joan D. Boland,
Clifton Bourda, Kathleen P.
Braaten, Craig A. Brown,
Linda D. Brown, Frederick
J.M. Brown Jr., Nemiah
Brown Sr., Charlene T.
Buckley, Cristin A. Buckley,
Ellen M. Burke, Denise S.
Butler, Diane M. Butler,
Carrie A. Butruccio, Andrew

C. Cardarelli, Geraldine M.
Carini, Maria L. Casado,
Ronald Cesar, Scott D.
Chansky, Karen R. Chase,
Lynn M. Chau, Cuifang Chen,
Xiu Qiong Chen, Christine
M. Chiaramonti, Kemmy C.
Christopher, Diane M. Coco,
Susan T. Codner, Daniel J.
Cody, Robert S. Coletti,
Corrinne M. Condlin, Theresa
B. Conneeley, John T.

Congratulations
Class of 1991

Best Wishes

to all our Graduates

for much success and

happiness in the future

School Committeeman
STEVE DURKIN

NQHS 74

SUSAN MARIE MacDOUGALL receives her associate in arts degree from
Quincy College President Dr. O. Clayton Johnson during the college's
commencement Sunday at Veterans Memorial Stadium.

(Charles Flagg photo)

Conner, Karen A. Connolly, Marianne Gilbert, Eliana MacLeod-O'Rourke Debra A.

Nancy J. Connolly, Jennifer Giubelini, Dianna L. Glattly, Madden, Brian P. Mahoney,

E. Conrad, Susan M. Conroy. Carol A. Goguen, Maureen V. Sherry L. Maki, Sheila E.

Darlene Corson, Anthony J. Goode, Linda Yvonne Manning, Gail B. Marini,

Costa, Michael F. Cotter, Goodwin, Catherine E.

Brendan P. Cox, Kathleen M. Gormley, Jaymel A.

Craffey, Joseph F. Critelli, Grazioso, Ceres V. Greer,

Mary Lou Cullen, Daniel M. Suzanne E. Grein, Julie A.

Cutler, Hamid Ishak Daaboul, Guidice, Marianne Gulinello,

Mark F. Dacey, Aviad Dagan, Linda c Hall, Tina M

Cheryl A. Daiute, Marie Yves- Hamilton, Lisa A. Hamner,

Lunie C Dalexis, Elda Regina David j Hansbury, Colleen

Daly, Jennifer R. D'Amico, M. Harland, James E. Harman.

Marcia M. Davis, Robin M. Susan D. Harris, David C.

Davis, Stephen G. Davis. Hartman Jr., Haideh Hedvat,

David D. DelConte, Therese Brett M. Heeney, Catherine

M. DeLorey, Leth Delva, M. Hegarty, Roberta A.

John W. Denley, Ann A. Hennessey, Paul C.

Patricia C. Marma, Eva M.
Martinez, Catherine R. Mayo,
Michael T. McCabe, Eunice F.
McCarron, Kimberly A.
McCarthy. Virginia M.
McDonnell, Margaret M.
McDonough, Geraldine T.
McGill, Jayson J. McGurn,
Susan M. Mclvor, Maureen
M. McKinnon, Michael J.
McLaughlin, Michael D.
McMahon, Maureen M.T.
McNally, Andrew P.
McWalter, Christine M.

ise Mereus, Kristina
M. Merrick, Thomas P.
Meserve, Kathleen M.
Metzler. Lisa L. Modica,
Mary Ann Moffett, Catherine
M. Monaco, George I.
Montalvo, Donna M.

Devine, Bernard A. DiBuduo, ufl,n,.c„ T-imn,« ci.,1,

,■ w p.-, ,• x. Hennessy, lammy fculah Meade, E een M. Meade

Lisa M. DiLorenzo. Lisa M. Hodges-Heard. Karen A. Heathe Lee Meanev Marv F*

DiRosario, Carolyn E. Hogle, Paul Hogu, David G. MedicSe HoTwAnn' Me^on

Donohue, Stephen J. Downes, Hood, Margaret A. House. £J2 G« nf J Memo,"

Thomas M Doyle, Christina Theresa £. Hutchings, SS

M. Dnscoll, Suzanne E. AnnMarie Hynes, Enid

Driscoll, Linda B. Dunphy, Ibraheem, Kathryn E.

Linda A. Dwyer, Tammy A. Inferrera, Vivian J. Irwin,

Ebrecht, Mariellen Ego. Kinan Issa. Saleh M. Jaber,

Mohamed Sayed Ismail Mohammed J. Edine, Opara

Elsayed, Ghassan H. Fahad, Constance N. James, Clifford

Tina M. Fahey, Debra M. g Jeli Joel Jncelvn Mirv

c i tu a c Joceiyn, Mary Monteiro, Joanne Moriartv

Faksca. Theresa A -Farrow. M. Johnson, pa,ncla E ' Mormon. Ibrah m

L,a M ftp** M% F. SZ^VJU -5 S3 J^,^

Fitzpalnck. Annmar.e A. Kaissi, Mahmoud K. Mullisar, E,iher K

SCm^ £2%' sE„TfinK HaSSrC 5"T "»^!!,LmS S My,";

Flaherty. M.chaei J. Flajerry! m*LJ?aE$Z R gJSi Mar^F '£Zl

Janei E. Fleming. Linda A. Kearns, Donna M. Keenan. j„„,. , JL „„K, rh ' '

F0,.yth Leslie S^ Fortier, Sandra M. Kelley, Krmberly Jj^ n . lJST W%2J

Edmund M. Fournier, A. Kenney, Karen L. Kenny, j/Jr O'Connor. David M

Charlene Fraher, Cathlene A. Sharon Kerwin-Mclntyre, 0'Dwyer, Elizabeth I. Okafor

Fraser, Peter J. Frazier, Aimee Leanne Kettell. Paul K.

L. Gallagher, Bette A. Kimani, Margaret P. King,

Gamache, Laura M. Garrant, Micheline Lamarre, Patricia

Best

Grads!

We know you'll do
great things.
Congratulations.

Compliments of

Attorney &

Mrs. George

Burke

B. LaPlume, Robin M.

Lavery, Joanne S. LaVita,

Theresa M. Lawton, Bess Lee,

Seng Kong Lee, Raymond L.

Leedberg Jr., Dorothy E.

Lekkas, Frank D. Levesque,

Linda J. Levine, Susan M.

Lipsett, Lisa X. Liu, Linnea

M. Lundin, Karen C. Lunny,

Sandra M. Lusky, Susan M.

Lutwin, Karen M. Lynch, Ellen ,. Q^^t"J^^

Thomas P. Lynch, Sadie M. Ramaci, Faizur Rehman

MacDonald. David S. Christine J. Restivo, Joyce
Mackiernan, Jane

Stephanie Hoyt Osgood,
Clover S. O'Toole, Kathryn J.
Owen, Michael J.

Paduchowski, Kimberly R.
Parker, Nancy W. Parsley,
Luigina Perriello, Tracie A.
Petruzzi, Valerie L. Phillips,
Nancy A. Piazza, Stacie E.
Pike, Annaliia M. Piroli,
Kimberly L. Plourdc, Miguel
A. Pomar, Mark F. Portle,
Carol E. Prendeville, Patricia
LaRue Purcell, Hui Min Qian,

S.
A.

Cimt'd on I'nfii' 17)

Best
Wishes

-For The Future

Quincy

Visiting Nurse

Association/Hospice

Thuraday, June ft, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 17

411 Graduate
From Quincy College

(Cont'd from Page 16)

M. Reynodls, Karen A.
Ricketts, Jacqueline P.
Rivera, Donna M. Rizzi,
Dianna Robinson, Sherrill A.
Rogers, Sandra J. Runci,
Sharon A. Ryan-Murphy,
Rollins Saint-Louis, Delin
Santa, Manuel Santos,
Herbert H. Schmidt, Maaza
Shawangizow, Patricia M.
Shea, Cheryl M. Sheldone,
Sean F. Shields, Robert W.

Simmons, Catherine E.
Skarbinski, Ann M. Smith,
Rachel A. Smith, Simone M.
Smith, Susan J. Smith,
Marianne T. Soler, Michelle
L. Sollaver, Patricia A.
Sordillo, Cynthia S.
Standrick, Paula M. Stevens,
George R. Stone, Christine
Stunzenas, Deirdre C.
Sullivan, Heidi M. Sullivan,

Joan E. Sullivan, Joe F.
Surratt III. Jill M. Sweeney,
Cheryl A. Tacey, Adriane L.
Thaice, Isabel C. Tiant.

Christine M. Tiemey, Susan
J. Torres, Dawn M. Tucker,
Banu Turkabat, Anne F.
Urichuk, Jennifer M. Uva,
Mary Pat I. Uzoma, Peter
Hadrian Vaughan, Donna M.
Vecchione, Frances C. Vena,
Patricia J. Ward, Jeanne A.
Whalen, Janet P. White.

Michele T. Wight, Melanie C.
Wilkinson, Melissa

Williams, Jacquelyn D.
Wolforth, Wan Hong Yang,
Suzanne M. Yetman, Jennifer
M. Younie, Richard C.
Zeigler, Patricia L. Zero, Jinai
Zhen and Anita V. Ziegner.

Certificate-Paralegal

Susan D. Allen, Suzanne
C. Gooch, Louise A. Haddad,
Kathleen Morrison, Patricia
A. Rogers, Marsha L. Sartori
and Kathryn L. Smith.

Certificate-Surgical
Technology

Julie Ann Abouzeid, Tara
M. Baiona, Eugenia Balanta,
Constance J. Belliveau,
Jessica H. Bradeen, Donja L.
Campbell, Margaret A. Cote,

Michele M. Cushing. Lucy S.
Cushman, Michael P.
Gallagher, Carol J.
Gedgaudas, Jessica E. Keyes,
John P. Labrecque, Maureen
Lyons, Carlos A. Martinez.
Edward J. McCann, Marie J.
McDonough, Catherine A.
Mclnnis, Susan-Marie
Medeiros, Laura Menninger,

Donna M. Pforr, Yvonne J.
Ruck, Paul A. Ruffing,
Christine M. Ryan, Melissa
P. Smith, David L. Woodward
and Susan A. Wright-Huard.

Representative and Mrs.
Michael Morrissey

lj ou do us proud !

Ward 6 Coundlllor

Tom Nutley
and Family

GRADS...

you've a risht to be proud
of the diploma in your
hand. May it lead you to
success in the future!

FLAVIN & FLAVIN

Real Estate

and Insurance Agency

1085 Hancock St., Quincy

479-1000

10 From Houghs Neck
Share $7,000 In Scholarships

AMY CHENETTE IS
Student Council President
at Quincy High School and
a member of the graduating
class of 1991.

Robyn Prewitt

Receives
College Degree

Robyn Prewitt of Quincy
recently graduated from
Cumberland College in
Williamsburg, Kentucky,
with a bachelor of science
degree.

She is the daughter of
Raymond and Rita Prewitt
of Quincy.

Jyotsna Nath
Receives MBA

Jyotsna Nath, 145
Willard St., Quincy,
recently graduated from the
University of Rhode Island
with a masters in business
administration.

The Houghs Neck
Community Council
Scholarship Fund will
award $7,000 in book
scholarship awards to 10
students June 18 at 8 p.m.
at the Houghs Neck
Community Center.

This is the largest
annual amount awarded
since the fund was
established in 1964.

The scholarship winners
are:

Deborah Showstead,
177 Charles St., attending
Aquinas Jr. College,
$1,000; Patricia Morrell,
67 Parkhurst St., attending
Plymouth State, $800;
Jeannine Quigley, 99
Stoughton St., attending
Boston College, $700;
Gayle Morrell, 67
Parkhurst St., attending
Plymouth State, $600; and
Jennifer Brooks, 37 Sea
Ave., attending Suffolk
University, $400.

High school graduates

Jennifer Raftery
URI Graduate

Jennifer Raftery, 48
Norton Rd., Quincy,
recently received a bachelor
of arts degree in
mathematics from the
University of Rhode Island.

receiving awards include:

Jennifer Richmond, 20
Stoughton St., entering the
University of

Pennsylvania, $1,000;
Sarah Goodman, 88 Sea
Ave., entering Brown
University, $800; Julie
McCloskey, 41 Rockland
St., entering Trinity
College, $700; Carrie
Hughes, 28 Shennen St.,
entering Boston

University, $600; and
Elizabeth Flaherty, 10
Bell St., entering
Villanova, $400. All are
Quincy High School grads
except Hughes a North

Quincy High grad.

Scholarship funds are
raised through memorial
contributions and
investments. So far
$59,160 has been
presented to 233 students.

Scholarship Committee
members are chairman
Arnold Beresen, Helen
Beresen, Mary Collins,
David DiBona, Dorothy
Laing, Herbert Morgan,
William Murphy, treasurer
Margareta Radcliffe,
Laurel Wainwright and
secretary Ruth

Wainwright.

Best

Wishes

Councillor Pat Toland
and Family

Grads-You ve Earned Our Best

Best Wishes

Mary Collins

School Committee

Vj

its

The Quincy CenterBusiness
& Professional Assn.

1416 Hancock St.
Quincy

Congraduatlons

Quincy Savings Bank

Member FDIC/DIFM • Subsidiary of Excel Bancorp, Inc.

Braintree, Hanover, Norwell, Quincy and West Plymouth

(617) 471-3500

-

Np II QukKj Sun Thursday. June 4, 1991

Good Luck
Graduates

Tim Cahill

City Councillor

at Large

f^,~

Your many years of hard work and

dedication have brought you to this

major milestone in your lives

Good Luck and Godspeed

Ward 1 Councillor

Peter and Judy Kolson

and Family

ft

rflr*

/

Congratulations
Class of '1991

COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
"Cfw tUf/bUftd 'hud/

15 Beach Street

471-0750

Joanne Condon Walsh

Candidate For
Ward 6 Councillor

ICE CREAM PARLOUR

68 A Billings Rd., North Quiocy
328-9135

CHRISTOPHER HOL-
LAND of Quincy was
recently awarded a degree
in Political Science from
Merrimack College.

Eileen McCluskey
Receives Degree

Eileen McCluskey, 24
Overlook Rd., Quincy,
recently received a bachelor
of science degree in
communicative disorders
from the University of
Rhode Island.

Jacquelyn Riley
St. Anselm Grad

Jacquelyn Riley of
Quincy received a
bachelor of science degree
from St. Anselm College
during its 98th
commencement exercises.

Riley, a nursing major,
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Riley of 23
Richfield St.

JAMES R. McINTYRE Memorial Scholarships were recently awarded to four
Quincy residents. From left, Mrs. Sheila Mclntyre, Mark Walsh, who
received a graduate award; Mary Ann McDonough, Dean Tantillo and
Elizabeth Flaherty, who all received undergraduate scholarships; and
George Riley, scholarship fund chairman.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Mclntyre Memorial Fund
Awards Four Scholarships

The James R. Mclntyre
Memorial Scholarship Fund
Committee has awarded the
1991 scholarships to four
Quincy residents, announces
George Riley, chairman.

The graduate student
award was presented to Mark
Walsh, 30 Spaulding Rd.,

AGNITTI
INSURANCE

Would Like to Congratulate

The Graduating Class

ofl991

21 Franklin St
Quincy

770-0123

Best Wishes**
Graduates

Sweeney Brothers
Home For Funerals, Inc.

1 Independence Ave.
Quincy

472-6344

who is preparing for his
masters degree as a health
physicist at the University
of Lowell.

Undergraduate
scholarships were awarded to
Mary Ann McDonough, 44
Conant Rd., a graduate of
North Quincy High School
who will attend the

University of Pennsylvania;
Elizabeth Flaherty, 10 Bell
St., a Quincy High School
graduate who will attend
Villanova University; and to
Dean Tantillo, 25 Dunn's

Hill Rd., a Quincy High
School graduate who will
attend Harvard University.

J^ogstf

1402 hancock street • quincy, mass

773-3636

Century 21/ Annex Realty

49 Beale St., Quincy 472-4330

All Best Wishes

To The Class
of 1991

Linda K. Stice

Candidate for
School Committee

Tkmfay, Jut «, 1991 Q+mcy Sm f»t« 19

12 Residents Graduate
From Don Bosco High

Twelve Quincy students
recently graduated from Don
Bosco Technical High
School.

They are:

Christopher Bello, 166
Gardner Rd.; Keith
Boudreau, 30 Conant Rd.;
Kevin Boyle, 26 Apthorp

St.; Francis Coughlin, 148
Quincy Shore Dr.; Michael
Lally, 62 Pope St.; Daniel

M. Mangiacotti, 181
Federal Ave.; Michael
Mazzini, 164 Samoset

Ave.; Sean McCarthy, 155
Farrington St.; Joseph

Joanne Coolen Earns
Masters At Wharton School

Joanne
formerly

M.
of

Coolen,
Quincy,

QUINCY EMBLEM CLUB scholarship recipient Angela Pace of Hull High School with
her Geraldine Shepherd, Chairman of the Trustees, and her grandmother, (left) and
Emblem Club Marshall Lucy Venezia.

(Quincy Sun nhitio by Tarn Gorman)

9 Residents Graduate From SMU

Nine Quincy residents
have graduated from
Southeastern Massachusetts
University.

They are:

Michael Doyie, BA in
humanities and social
sciences; David Hack, BA in
multidisciplinary studies;
Mary Kelly, BA in
sociology/anthropology ;
Sheila O'Connor, BA in
humanities and social
sciences; Anthony Scola,
BA in political science with

distinction; Laura Chiampa,
BS in finance; Julie
Marsters, BS in finance;
Christopher Veneto, BS in

electrical engineering; and
Jeffrey Ward, BS in
chemistry with high
distinction.

Laura Colclough On
Bridge water Dean's List

Laura Colclough of
Wollaston has been named
to the Dean's List at
Bridge water State College
for the spring semester.

Miss Colclough, an
English major, held a 3.9

average. She is a
participant in the school's
Honor Program and a

member of the Chamber
Singers, the Peer Ministry
and the International Club.

received a Masters degree
in business administration
during recent

commencement exercises
at the Wharton School of
the University of
Pennsylvania.

Coolen, who now lives
in Hummelstown, Pa., is a
senior vice president in
charge of strategic &
policy planning for the
Hospital Association of
Pennsylvania.

She earned a bachelor
of arts in psychology at
UMass-Boston in 1974 and
earned a masters degree in

public health at the
Univeristy of Pittsburgh in |

1980.

She is the daughter of
Frederic and Rose Coolen
of 46 Wayland St.

Nabstedt, 20 Connell St.;
John Rogers, 306 Safford
St.; Anthony Sutliff, 126
Sea St.; and Douglas Ward,
275 Belmont St.

Diplomas were awarded
to the graduates by Fr. Sid
Figlia, S.B.D., director of
Don Bosco and Principal
Charles Schuetz of Quincy.

Sutliff received the
Technology Award in
graphic arts; Ward received
the Frank Scaturro
Memorial Drafting Award,
and Nabstedt received the
Golden Bear Award.

Congratulations

To 1991

Woodward School Graduates

Many Thanks to the Wonderful
Woodward School Staff

Greg & Deanna
Seymourian

Milton, Massachusetts

\ Best Wishes ,

\\ t0 the //
i\\ graduates //

\\\ of 1991 L
WE'RE SO PROUD!

Tom Fabrizio

City Councillor
Ward \

Congratulations

Lawrence F. Chretien

City Councillor

Ward 3

The Future

Councillor-at-Large

Michael Cheney

BEST
OF LUCK

to all our fine Graduates I

SAM'S VARIETY

"The. Little Store That Has Everything"

NORTH QUINCY
328-9135

'Best

'Wishes

from

Corbinfs Fashions

68 Billings Road
North Quincy

Qod(B[ess
Our QraduaUs

Toni Kabilian

School Committee
Candidate

Congratulations

Sweeney Funeral

74 Elm St.
Quincy, MA 02169

Congratulations

from

Mike & Tom McFarland

Barry's
Deli

21 Beale St.

Wollaston

•st Wishes,
Graduates!

DORAN & HORRIGAN

INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE
19 Billings Road, North Quincy

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 6, 1991

Four Residents Receive
UMass/Boston Senior Awards

Four Quincy residents
were recently presented
awards at the University of
Massachusetts at Boston.

Jacqueline McKean of
Royal St. received a senior
award in chemistry.

Marianne Murphy of
Hamilton St. accepted the
Dean's Award for Service.
The award recognizes a
graduating senior whose
leadership and service have

improved college life for all
College of Management
students.

Diane Murray of Davies
St. received a distinction in
biology award.

Mary Wrinn of West
Squantum St. won a seniors
award in biology.

The four students were
among the graduates who
received diplomas at the
college's recent

commencement.

Dean Tantillo Wins
Merit Scholarship

Quincy High School
senior Dean Tantillo has
been selected as a winner of
a National Merit
Scholarship.

The prestigious
scholarship is awarded on a
representative basis, with
winners named in every
state. Winners are chosen
by a committee of college
admissions officers and
secondary school
counselors.

Tantillo, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Tantillo Jr.

of West Quincy, will attend
Harvard College in
September.

Three other QHS
students, John Daley,
Michael Donnelly and Terry
McCann, are eligible for the
1992 Merit Scholarship
program. The three students
were selected based on their
scores of the 1990
P.S.A.T./N.M.S.Q.T.
More than one million high
school students took the
exam last fall.

"Best "Wishes

to "Ihe Class
of 1991

Bruce Ayers

Candidate for
Ward 6 Councillor

Hat's Off to
Class of 1991

Burgin Platner
Insurance

14 Franklin St. vjuincy

Eastern Nazarene Graduates

HEATHER CHANDLER OF Quincy receives a bachelor
of arts degree from Cecil R. Paul, President of Eastern
Nazarene College during recent graduation ceremonies.

DIANA JUSTICE- YOUNG of Quincy receives a bachelor
of arts degree from Cecil R. Paul, President of Eastern
Nazarene College during recent graduation ceremonies.

Stephen Howard Receives
ENC Music Award

Stephen Howard of
Quincy, a freshman at
Eastern Nazarene College,
was awarded the
Outstanding Freshman in
Music Award during the
school's annual Honors
Chapel held recently.

The son of Robert

Howard and the late
Barbara Howard of
Quincy, he is a 1990
graduate of North Quincy
High School.

He is majoring in music
performance at ENC and
attends the Wollaston
Church of the Nazarene.

19 Quincy Students
Among Massasoit Graduates

Kathleen O'Sullivan Receives
Degree, Awards From Curry

Nineteen Quincy
residents were among 835
students receiving degrees
from Massasoit

Community College during
recent commencement
exercises.

They are:

Dona Barnes, Jeanne
Beckwith, James Bent,
Stephanie Byran, Christine

Cedrone, Gregory Clifford,
Joseph Cotter, Lee
Coughlin; Linda

Doherty, Jill Dooley.
Laura Giddings, Scott
Hamel, Joseph Higgins,

Henry Miller, Eileen
Monahan, Mei Ng, Robert
Oliver, Carl Verderber and
William Wysocki.

Kathleen O'Sullivan of
North Quincy recently
graduated from Curry
College in Milton with
honors and two education
awards.

Curry's education
department honored
O'Sullivan with an award

for greatest overall
achievement and with a
community service award
recognizing the help she has
given other students. She
plans to teach elementary
special education.

She is the daughter of
Teresa an Dick O'Sullivan
of North Quincy.

Thomas Williams Awarded
Masters Of Law In Banking

Quincy Atty. Thomas
Williams was recently
awarded a Masters of Law in
American Banking Studies
from Boston University
Law School.

BU is the only law
school in the country
offering the degree.

Presently there are fewer
than 200 lawyers in the
U.S. that hold the degree.

A former Quincy city
solicitor, Williams
specializes in real estate
loans in his office at 21
McGrath Highway, Quincy.

Christopher Anastasi Awarded
2 Scholarships At Wentworth

CONGRATULATIONS!!

CLASS
OF

1991

JoAnn Grazio Bragg
School Committee Candidate

Christopher Anastasi of
Quincy has been awarded
two scholarships at the
Wentworth Institute of
Technology.

Anastasi, a construction
management student,
received the Boston Post
scholarship by the Society
of American Military
Engineers.

He also received the
Malcolm Robert Fortune Jr.
scholarship.

Anastasi is a
construction management
student at Wentworth
Institute of Technology.

He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Anastasi of
Highfield Rd., Quincy.

Deanne DeSantis
On Tufts Dean's List

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Deanne M. DeSantis of
Quincy, a student at Tufts
University, has been
named to the College of
Engineering Dean's List
for the Spring semester.

A 1989 graduate of
Quincy high School, Miss
DeSantis has just

Quincy

Lydon-Russell Funeral Home
644 Hancock Street

472-7423

completed her second year
at Tufts and is majoring in
Mechanical Engineering.

She plays for the
school's intramural
volleyball and basketball
teams and is a member of
the Executive Board of the
Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority.

She is the daughter of
Barbara DeSantis of
Quincy and Frederick
DeSantis of Plymouth.

Jason Radzevich
Receives Diploma
From Xaverian

Jason M. Radzevich,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Radzevich of Quincy,
recently received his
diploma from Xaverian
Brothers Catholic High
School in Westwood. He
will be attending
Merrimack College in the
fall.

Thursday, June fc, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 21

Baseball

Quincy Ends Sad
Season With 8-7 Loss

The Quincy baseball
team finished a sad first
season in the Old Colony
League by dropping an 8-7
non-league decision to
Stoughton last week.

The Presidents, who
opened and closed the
season with losses to
Stoughton, finished at 3-17
(2-14 in the OCL). Quincy
had the youngest team in
the league with only three
seniors.

A squeeze bunt in the
ninth inning gave
Stoughton its win last
week and handed the
Presidents their sixth one-
run loss of the year.

Tom Balzano, one of

the three seniors and a co-
captain, completed an
outstanding season with a
triple and double and co-
captain Chad McMahon,
another senior, also had
two hits. The only other
senior was John Fahey.

"It was a frustrating
season but our young
players gained a lot of
much needed experience,"
said coach Bob Sylvia. "It
is very tough to ask
freshmen and sophomores
to face far more
experienced teams as
Taunton, Falmouth,
B arnstable and

B ridge water-R ay nham .

"Balzano had a

Triple A

tremendous year for us.
Last year he made the
Suburban League Ail-Star
Team and this year is an
Old Colony League All-
Star. He had the
misfortune of having his
career intertwined with a
school that had fallen on
hard times. He would have
had far greater exposure if
he played elsewhere. I
can't imagine what we
would have done if he
wasn't here. When our
sophomores and juniors
become better players next
year, it will be because of
what Tommy did this
season."

Balzano, an excellent
catcher, hit over .430 and
finished among the top

batters in the league. He
hit for the cycle in one
game, including a home
run which traveled over
400 feet over the fence at
Adams Field and earlier
he hit one at Weymouth
estimated to have traveled
500 feet.

An excellent player for
Morrisette Legion's Zone 6
champions last summer,
he should be one of the
outstanding players in the
zone this summer.

He plans to play
baseball for Massasoit
Community College in
Brockton and hopes to
some day play for a
Division I program in the
South.

-TOM SULLIVAN

Fernald Defeats Hurley, 8-6

The Fernald Plumbing
Dodgers defeated the
Hurley Insurance Padres,
8-6, in Quincy Triple A
Baseball League action.

Mike Shaw struck out
seven in three innings,
Mike Russo, in his first
pitching assignment,
struck out six in two
innings and John
Parastatedes struck out

two in one inning as the
trio combined for a four-
hitter. Losing pitcher Chris
Duffy went the route and
struckout eight.

For the Dodgers,
Charlie Doherty, batting
.889 in his last four games,
went 4-for-4; Russo,
batting .722 in his last five
games including home
runs in his last three, went
3-for-4; Mike Shaw went

3-for-3 and Billy Nelson
went 2-for-2. Russo's hits
included a home run and
triple and one of Doherty's
was a triple.

Matt Allen played fine
defense and 15 of the 18
outs were strikeouts.

For the Padres, Jacob
Flemming and Matt
Gibbons went 2-for-3.
Gibbons, Chris McLean

and Duffy played strong
defense.

The Padres topped the
A's, 10-8, with Brad
Brooks the winning pitcher
in his first pitching
appearance. He struck out
12.

Flemming had three
hits and McLean had a
three-run homer for the
Padres. Flemming also had
a fine game on defense.

FORMER QUINCY MAYOR Francis McCauley, a
"pacesetter" in last October's second annual
Boston Marathon Jimmy Fund Walk, was honored
recently by Dana-Farber's Jimmy Fund. He was
among 110 pacesetters who raised at least $500
each to support cancer research and treatment at
Boston's Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.
Pacesetters walked the 26.2 mile route of the
Boston Marathon and raised a third of the total
$290,000. McCauley is pictured with Mike
Andrews, a pacesetter himself and executive
director of the Jimmy Fund.

Sports

Connolly Golf All-Star

Brian Connolly of
Quincy, a student at Don
Bosco High School, has
been named to the
Catholic Conference golf
all-star team and placed
fifth in the conference
championship tournament
at the Thomas Country

Club, North Reading.

It is Connolly's first
year as a player in
competitive golf.

Other Don Bosco
students who took part in
the tournament included
Brian's brother Patrick.

Soccer

Colonial Clinches
Eastern Division

Special Ed Olympics Today

Colonial Federal,
Quincy 's entry in the South
Shore League Div. 2 boys
under 12 division, clinched
the Eastern Division title
with an 8-0 decision over
Braintree.

Jeff Verlicco scored six
goals, giving him 27 with
one regular season game
left. Also scoring were
Sean Slattery and Nick
Bissanti. Joey Vallatina,
Steve Clarke, Jerry
Mulcahy, T. J. Wilson and
Verlicco had assists.
Playing well were Mike
Trayers, Eddie Smith, Dan
Kinnecom and goalie Scott
Staiti, who recorded his fifth
shutout.

Colonial Federal also
defeated Whitman, 4-2, with
Verlicco scoring three goals
and Clarke the other.

The team also blanked
Abington, 6-0, with
Verlicco having another hat
trick. Bissanti two goals
and Mike Sullivan one.
Kevin Cellucci, Wilson,
Sullivan and Chris Bregoli
had assists.

Earlier, Quincy topped
Holbrook, 7-1, with a hat
trick by Verlicco, two goals
by Bregoli and one each by
Mike Fitzpatrick and
Slattery. Bissanti, Bregoli,

Smith, Cellucci, Wilson,
Jason Lumaghini and
Jimmy Hasson had assists.

Quincy will play at
Ray nham this Sunday at
4:25 p.m.

The Quincy Public
Schools will sponsor a
Special Education
Olympic Day today
(Thursday) at Veteran's
Memorial Stadium from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m.

Students who receive
adapted physical

education will compete in
a variety of races, contests
and relays under the
direction of physical
education teacher Vincent
McGuire.

Awards, prizes and
lunch will be provided in
this first time event.

Assisting with

preparation for the days
activities has been Nancy
Follett of the Mayor's
Commission for the
Handicapped, with special
thanks to Shaw's
Supermarket for its
contribution.

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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50 ADAMS ST., QUINCY

MTH8-8
FRI. 8-6
SAT. 9-5

Page 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 6, 1991

Youth Soccer Results

Track

The Quincy Youth
Soccer League returned to
action last weekend with
the following results:

Coed under 12: That's
Italian defeated Deware
Funeral Home, 7-2, with
Joe Miller scoring four
goals and T.J. Miller three.
Erin Tormey, Matt
Melchin, Jason Adams and
Lauren Molloy all played
well. Billy Deshler and
Owen Nestor scored for
Deware and Pat Lyons had
a strong game.

John Keeley's five goals
sparked Bentfey's to a 10-2
win over Jiffy Lube. Felipe
Ornelas had four goals and
Shawn Manning one.
Manning, James

McDonald, Elizabeth
Rudolph, Stephen Wilson
and Sharon Marchbanks
had assists and Stephanie
Sprague had a fine game.

Bill Norris and Tony
Fasoli scored for Jiffy
Lube, Brian Brownell and
Nicholas Brigoglio had
assists and Mark Demeo,
Michael Demeo and
Alicia Butts played well.

Bentley's topped
Deware, 7-3, with Ron
Gamel and Ornelas having
hat tricks and Keeley a
goal. Wilson and Manning
had assists and Kevin
Ahern, Sprague and
Marchbanks played well.
Nestor scored all three
Deware goals and Deshler
had two assists. Pat Lyons,
Scott McCarthy and
Kiersten Sullivan had fine
games.

T.J. Miller scored all
the goals as That's Italian
edged Jiffy Lube, 3-2. Joe
Miller and Stephanie
Collins had assists and
Teuta Hajrizaj, Melchin
and Tormey played well.

Briguglio had both Jiffy
Lube goals and Mark
Demeo, Sarah Downing
and Jeff Marks played
well.

Girls under 10: Ink
Spot blanked

Commonwealth Builders,
7-0, as Colleen Nichols
had a hat trick, Meghan
Spillane two goals and
Thais Baldini and Johnice
Graham one each. Spillane
and Graham had assists.
For Commonwealth Devin
McLaughlin, Tama Baker,
Eileen Mawn and

Veronica Barrera played
well.

Morrill Real Estate was
awarded a forfeit win when
Flower Loft was unable to
field a complete team.

Flower Loft also was
forced to forfeit to
Commonwealth Builders
due to lack of players.

Ink Spot defeated
Morrill Real Estate, 6-1,
as Nichols had a hat trick,
Spillane two goals and
Graham one. Caitlin
Nichols and Kate Gaughan
had assists and Katie
Pringle, Ashley Peterson,
Caitlin Brillo and Amy
Papile had fine games.

Rebecca Favorito
scored for Morrill, Sarah
Houghton assisted and
Kristin Coughlin, Amy
Gordon, Laura McEvoy
and Alexis Lasis played
well.

Boys under 10:
Schalger Towing edged
Reggie's Oil, 5-4, as
Shane Kabilian had a hat
trick and Mathew Gibbons
and Patrick Kenny a goal
each. Kabilian, Gibbons,
Keny and Steve Wilkie
had assists and Anthony
Heckman, Terence
Doherty and Matthew
Kenny played well. Dan
Kenny and Tom Slowe
scored for Reggie's, Paul
Hession had two assists
and Brent Austin one and
Mathew Joyce, Garrett
McCarthy and Martin
McGrath had strong
games.

Paul Markarian had five
goals to lead South Shore
Builders over Co-Op Bank,
6-2. Mike Sullivan had the
other goal. Sullivan and
Steve DiBennedetto had
two assists apiece and
Andrew Mannix and Steve
Volpe one each and Henry
Dinino and Jonathan
Lanham played well. Greg

Walsh and Mike DelRosso
scored for Co-Op, Chris
Myers and Ryan Doyle
had assists and Mark
Peterson, Patrick Mullen
and Sean Owens had fine
games.

Co-Op topped Reggie's,
6-2, as Walsh had a hat
trick, Myers two goals and
Doyle one. Myers and
Doyle had two assists each
and DelRosso and Sean
Cole one apiece. Jason
Tubo, Daniel Dewey and
Owens played well.

Joyce and Hession
scored for Reggie's, Austin
and Chris Petit had assists
and Kiernan Ryan, Slowe
and Tom Mahoney had
good games.

Schlager's defeated
Feenan Assoc, 5-3, as
Gibbons scored four goals
and Kabilian one. Mike
Webber, Heckman, Brian
Ferrara, Tim Keating and
Mark Dunn had assists and
Rick Carmichael, Wilkie
and Billy Murphy had
strong games.

Matt Reggianini, Billy
Miller and Michael Kelly
scored for Feenan and
Kelly, Sean Hayhurst and
Patrick Driscoll had
assists.

Stoeckel Insurance
topped So. Shore Building,
7-4, as Mike Shaw had a
hat trick, Ryan Barrett two
goals and Joe Tower and
Andy Nestor one each.
Tom Pezzulla, Chris
Powers and James Mateau
played well. Markarian
and Volpe had two goals
each for South Shore,
Volpe, Sullivan and
Markarian had asssits and
Tim McGillicuddy,
Mannix and Sullivan had
strong games.

The annual league
picnic will be Sunday from
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
Pageant Field.

Sue Raycroft Wins Golf Tourney

The Ponkapoag Golf
Club Ladies Inner Club
recently held the Gibney
Cup Tournament with Sue
Raycroft the winner with a
net 71 and Jean McMahon
and Ann Bell tied for
second at 75.

In the blind partners'
tournament, the winners

for nine holes were
Florence Koffman and
Edna Tenney, followed by
Ruth McNeil and
Catherine Kenney.

Winner for 18 holes
best of 12 holes was
Nancy Carlton with a net
40, with Charlotte Dickie
and Jean McMahon tied
for second at 42.

North Girls Finish
Best Season In 7 Years

North Quincy girls'
track has been steadily
improving over the past
three years and in the
recent state championships
in Reading coach Jeff
Hennessy's team finished
sixth in Class B with 24
points, the best showing
since 1984.

Hennessy's plan when
he took over the coaching
reins five years ago was to
downplay the league
championship in favor of
the states. His plan paid
off.

Sophomore Suzanne
Lewis ran a picture perfect
race enroute to a second
place (11:52.2) behind
Lincoln-Sudbury's super
talent, Diana Bowser, in
the two-mile.

Ever-improving junior
Amy Wong placed a
surprising third in the 100
meters and Tricia Hughes,
disappointed at missing
the finals of the 300
hurdles by two-tenths of a
second, went out and
smashed her school record
in the triple jump, jumping
35-10 for third place
behind vastly more
experienced jumpers in
what Hennessy called
"The most talent-laden
event of the meet."

Five girls had jumped
36 feet this season and
Hughes was jumping 32
feet three weeks ago.

Senior Tristen

Mastrogiacomo, out of the
lineup for two weeks with
a back sprain, made a fine
comeback to place fourth
in the shot put at 32-5 1/4
to qualify for the all-states
(only the top four in each
event move on).

"I give her a lot of
credit," said Hennessy.
"She had a bad day for her
in the conference meet
(second at 30-7), but I told
her she needed to get back
and go for broke. Two
weeks out of action is a lot
of time. She can't lift,
can't hurdle and can't do
plyometrics. She's done so
much for this team, it
would have been a shame

Earn extra cash and gain valuable r*W
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Quincy, MA 02169

for her not to go out with a
bang."

Senior Tara Miles made
it to the finals in the
javelin and placed
seventh, one place away
from scoring. She turned in
a personal best of 99-3.

North placed second
among Old Colony League
teams behind league
champion Falmouth, with
74 points.

North Quincy finished
its first Old Colony League
season tied for second
place with Weymouth,
each with a 6-2 record.

In its final meet North
topped Barnstable, 74-62.

Tara Miles won the
javelin at 92-2 with
Debbie Ramos third,
Maureen McCarthy won
the discus at 75-10 with
Trish McNamara second
and Jen Santry third,
Voula Regan was second
in the long jump and triple
jump, and Heather Rendle
won the high jump at 4-10.

The 4x100 relay team
of Wong, Suzanne
Hamilton, Jen Nutley and
Jenny Marks won in 55.1,
Lewis won the 800 at
2:30.2 with Melanie
Gaziano third, Wong won
the 100 in 13.3 with
Hamilton third, Hughes
won the 300 hurdles in
50.6, Rendle was third in
the 400, Nutley was
second in the 200, Lewis
won the mile in 6:01 with
Jenn Flynn second, Flynn
was second in the two-
mile with Julie Tangney
third and the 4x400 relay
team of Kerry Evans,
Karen Leary, Rendle and
Gaziano won in 4:49.3.

In their previous meet
the North girls lost to
Weymouth, 78-56.

liana Cobban was
second in the 400, Miles
won the javelin at 97-8
with Ramos second, Barry
won the shot at 27-11 1/2
with Regas second and
McNamara third, Hughes
was third in the long jump,
Rendle third in the high
jump, Hughes second in
the triple jump and
McCarthy second and
Regas third in the discus.

Aimee Chin was second
in the 100 hurdles, Wong
second in the 200, Lewis
second in the 880, Kristy
Kabilian third in the mile,
Lewis won the two-mile in
12:30.1 with Flynn second

and Tangney third, Hughes
won the 300 hurdles in
50.0 and Wong was second
in the 100.

In the junior/senior
division of the Falmouth
Invitational Meet, Wong
was fifth in the 100 in 13.1
and also ran 12.9 and 13.0
in the preliminaries;
Tangney was sixth in the
mile in 5:57.4, her
personal best; Flynn was
fourth in the two-mile in
12:39.8, Hughes was third
in the 300 hurdles in 48.3 -
a new school record; and
Ramos was fourth in the
javelin at 91-7.

In the

freshman/sophomore
division Lewis won the
two-mile in 11:51.7, a
meet record, and Barry
was fifth in the shot at 29-
11, a personal best
qualifying her for the state
meet.

Lewis was fifth in the
two-mile at the state
coaches meet in 11:51.2.

In the South Shore
Principals Meet North
competed in Class A and
finished sixth with 2 1
points.

Wong was fourth in the
100, Hughes second in the
300 hurdles, Miles sixth in
the javelin, Hughes second
in the triple jump at 34-6
1/2, a school record.

In the Old Colony
League championships
North finished fifth with 57
points, most of the points
coming in the field events.
North led after the field
events. North rested many
of its runners with the
states coming.

Wong was second in
the 100 at 13.0, running
12.8 in the trials, Hughes
was second in the 300
hurdles, Lewis was third in
the mile, Hughes won the
triple jump at 35-4 1/2, her
personal best, a school
record and the best in the
league this year; Rendle
was fourth in the high
jump at five feet, a
personal best and the first
North girl to hit five feet
since 1985;

Mastrogiacomo was
second in the shot with
Regas fourth at 28-3 1/2, a
personal best; McCarthy, a
freshman, was sixth in the
discus at 49-10, a personal
best, and Miles won the
javelin at 93-7, a major
upset.

Quincy
Pound

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Contact Offices Phyllis Berlucchi and Bruce DiBella,

773-6297, daily hours, 8:30 am-4:30 pm

Except Sundays

Thunday, June 6, 1991 Quincy Sun Pag* 23

Babe Ruth

Poland, Bryan Winners

Poland Springs defeated
Local 1139, 9-5, in eight
innings in Quincy Babe
Ruth League action.

Terry Manning won the
game with a bases-loaded
triple. Martin Shields
pitched seven fine innings
and J.J. Farrell pitched the
eighth.

Manning with two
triples, Matt McGowan
with a triple and single,
Mike Kenncy with a triple
and Farrell with a single had
the hits for P.S. John
McLoughlin, Adam DeBoer
and Mike Gibbons
continued to play strong
defense.

George Wirtz pitched a
one-hitter and struck out 14
as Bryan Post VFW defeated
Barry's Deli, 9-1. Sean
Kennerson broke up the no-
hitter with a single in the
sixth inning.

Catcher Bill Morrissey
and third baseman Dan
Donahue played fine
defense.

Wirtz, Donahue and Rich
Gorman had two hits apiece,
Matt McSweeney had a
triple and Sean Skahan a
double. Jeff Breslin, David
Rowell and Bob Shaw also
had hits.

Wirtz had pitched a four-

hitter with eight strikeouts
as Bryan edged Houghs
Neck, 4-2. Morrissey and
Breslin had two hits apiece
and Skahan and Mike Koski
also had hits. Morrissey
had another strong game
catching.

Tom Satkevich led
Houghs Neck with two
singles and Brian Raftery
and Tim Byrne had one
each.

Bryan Post also topped
the Firefighters, 9-6, with
Koski striking out eight.
Wirtz at shortstop made
several fine plays and
Breslin in left field made the
play of the year with a
spectacular diving catch
while on the dead run.
Gorman paced the offense
with three hits, including a
double. Koski had a home
run. Wirtz a triple and
Breslin. Skahan and
Donahue singles. Jeremy
Nielson, Scott Pyer, Robbie
Callow and Rob Churchill
had fine games.

Lee Hughes had two hits
for tlie Firefighters.

Golden Print defeated
Barry's, 6-5, in extra
innings. Barry's led, 5-2,
when Golden tied the game
with three runs in the
seventh.

Kevin Ross, Tom Bianco
and Chris Kleir had key hits
in the seventh inning rally.
David Flaherty tied the
game by driving in Jeff
Russell. Steve Miller drove
in Flaherty with a double to
win the game. Miller
pitched seven innings and
Chris Kleir finished up for
the win.

The Elks got back on the
winning trail with a 4-3 win
over Houghs Neck and a 6-4
decision over Golden Print.

A.J. Carthas pitched well
in the win over HN and
Charlie Billokus, Bob
Johnson, Steve Barrett and
Pat Connelly all had fine
games.

In the win over Golden,
Pat Bryan and Steve Barrett
had the key hits and
Connelly saved the game
with fine relief pitching.

The standings:

AMERICAN
LEAGUE: Elks, 6-2;
Bryan VFW, 5-3; Golden
Print, 5-3: Firefighters, 2-6;
Barry's, 2-6: Houghs Neck,
0-8.

NATIONAL
LEAGUE: Police, 8-0;
Granite City, 7-1; Sons of
Italy, 5-3; Morrisette, 3-5;
Poland Springs, 3-5; Local
1139,2-6.

Undefeated Feenan
Sets Hot Pace

Feenan Income Tax leads
the International Babe Ruth
Baseball League with a 5-0
record, followed by Noll
Electric, 4-1; Shooters, 2-2;
Handshakes Cafe, 2-3;
Newcomb Farms, 1-5; and
Screamers, 1-4.

Feenan is led by the
outstanding pitching of
Carlos Suchan and Phil
Skotakczny and the hitting

of Mike Palmer and Jamie
Karvellis.

Keith Deshler and Jim
Lencki have pitched well for
Noll Electric and Mike
McKinnon has sparked the
offease.

Shooters is sparked by
Chris Delise's pitching and
Tony Donahue's hitting.

Handshakes is led by the
pitching of Tony Cedrone

and the hitting of Jim Costa
and Eric Solomin.

The pitching of Robbie
Leskinskas, Tom Hawes and
Jim Geary and the hitting of
Ed Ford, Bruce Stenberg
have sparked Newcomb
Farms.

Shooters is led by the
pitching of Mike
Manganaro and Craig
Cooper and the hitting of
Dan DiPaulo.

Junior League

Rotary Wins Pair

Rotary defeated
Keohane's, 10-4, in Quincy
Junior Baseball league
action.

Erik Goodrich was the
winning picture. Goodrich
went 4-4, Mike Eddy 3-4
and Brian Shields 2-4. T.J.
Wilson, Billy Connolly and
Cory Awed played well.

For Keohane's Ryan
Deshler, Ryan Herlihy, Pat
Cummings and Shawn
Manning led the offense and
Pat Coughlin, Chad Carthas
and Ray Satie played well.

Rotary also topped
Burgin Platner, 8-5, with
Eddy the winning pitcher,
striking out eight. Adam
Delorey had two singles,
Goodrich a double, Shields a
triple, Eddy a double and
Shaw and Connolly a single
each. Nick Cyr, Greg
Conway and Chris Brudage
had fine games.

For Burgin Platner
Judson Sherman Rose,
James Cunio, Jason
Chagnon and Billy Barron
had hits. Mike Pringle,

John Barron and Mark
Driscoll had good games.

The standings:

AMERICAN
LEAGUE: VFW, 9-2
South Shore Bank, 9-2
Kiwanis, 8-3; Foley, 8-3
Continental Cable, 3-8
Burgin Platner, 1-10.

NATIONAL
LEAGUE: Elks, 7-4;
South Shore Buick, 6-5;
Rotary, 5-6; Keohane's, 5-6;
Colonial Federal, 3-8;
Quincy Police, 3-8.

St. John's Baseball

Mets, Padres Tie

The Mets and Padres
played to a 5-5 tie in St.
John's Little League
action.

Both teams played fine
ball and an excellent
game had to be halted
after eight innings because
of darkness.

The Indians defeated
the Yankees, 8-7, with
Mike O'Connell the

winning pitcher and Ruben
Austria pitching in relief,
and Mark McDonald took
the loss. Mike Balducci
had a three-run homer and
Tim Doyle went 3-for-3.
O'Connell had a triple and
Anthony DiBona a double.
The Mets rolled over
the Red Sox, 17-6, with
Ryan Ploof the winner.
Mike Kane and Adam

DiGiusto had three RBI
each.

The Mets pushed over a
run in the seventh inning
to edge the Indians, 4-3,
with Ploof the winner and
Joey Melville suffering the
loss. Ploof scored the
winning run for the Mets.
For the Indians Austria and
Charlie Malone had
doubles.

Tickets Going Fast

For QHS Baseball

Hall Of Fame Induction

Joe Brill, chairman of
the Quincy High Baseball
Hall of Fame committee,
announces that tickets are
going fast for the first
induction dinner next
Tuesday night, June 11, at
the Sons of Italy Hall.

Tickets are $20 per
person and can be
purchased by calling or
writing to Brill at 11 Nut
Island Ave., Quincy,
02169,773-5386.

Twenty-seven former
players and coaches will
be the first inductees into
the new Hall of Fame.

They are, Tom

Maskilieson, 1924; George
Bennett, 1929; Nick
Malvesti, 1935; Fred
DeCoste, 1937; Cecil
Kilrain, 1938; John
Parziale, 1939; Paul
Duggan, 1940; Bill
Corcoran, 1950; Charlie
Sacchetti, 1950; Jim
Hebert, 1952; Ray
Eckbom, 1961; Larry
Morotta, 1965; Tom
Malvesti, 1966; Dennis
Coull, 1967; John Cooper,
1967; Chuck Gosselin,
1968; Steve Carrera, 1969;
Steve McDevitt, 1969; Jim
Walker, 1972; Bob Brill,
1972; Mike Marvelle,

1973; Bob Benn, 1974;
Tom Perry, 1974; Lou
Fishman, 1976; Paul
Vespaziani, 1976; and
coaches Bill Sullivan,
1939-1960, and Bob
Basiliere, 1961-1972.

The Quincy Presidents
Alumni Association also
will award the first Paul
Grasso Memorial Baseball
Scholarship to a senior
who will further his
education and baseball
skills at the college level.
Grasso graduated from
Quincy in 1967 and was
killed in Vietnam.

Junior Farm

Red Sox Win Three

The Red Sox defeated the
Yankees, 3-1, in the Quincy
Junior Farm Baseball
League.

Michael Carloni was the
winning pitcher and had four
strikeouts in three innings.
Alex King pitched three
innings and played well
defensively. Nicholas
Distasi hit a double and
drove in the winning run
and Carioni went 2-2.

The Orioles out-slugged
the Red Sox, 10-9.

The Red Sox rolled over
the Pirates, 19-7, with
Carloni the winner, striking
out seven. Distasi hit what
looked like a two-run homer
but he was called out for not
tagging the plate. In the
next inning, the Sox
exploded for 10 runs. King
played strong defense at
third base. Carloni went 3-
3 including a home run and
Distasi, Paul Flynn,

Thomas Gaeta and Ryan
Murray had hits. Steve
Minukas shone defensively.

The Red Sox also topped
the Giants, 14-5, with the
winning pitcher Distasi
striking out five. Carloni
went 3-3 and had four RBI.
Mike McCarthy, Mark
Gibbons, King, Carloni,
Thomas Doucette and
Gibbons all had hits and
Distasi and Michael
McCarthy turned a fine
double play. Ryan Kruger
had a double for the Giants.

The high flying Sox
rolled over the Mets, 27-5,
with Carloni the winner,
striking out eight. He also
had two grand slam home
runs. Jesse Winters was the
loser. Gaeta also had a
grand slam homer and
Distasi, McCarthy, Gibbons
and Flynn had hits.

The Angels walloped the
Pirates, 22-10. with Mativa

Tupe the winning pitcher.
Matt O'Mahoney had a
home run and Frank
Alibrandi and Steve CHare
had two hits each. The
losing pitcher was Andy
Mannix.

The Dodgers defeated the
Giants, 19-8, with
Christopher Walsh the
winning pitcher. Sean
Garvey had two home runs
and Steve Rochon, Jessica
Linskey and Chris Griffin
had two hits each. Paul
Wise, Fred Butts and Mark
Goodman played strong
defense.

The Dodgers lead the
league with a 9-1 record.

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Monica M. Gallagher, 74

Registered Nurse

A funeral Mass for
Monica M. (Hebert)
Gallagher, 74, of Quincy,
was celebrated Monday at
St. Mary's Church. Burial
was in St. Mary's
Cemetery, Newburyport.

Mrs. Gallagher died
May 28 at Carney
Hospital, Dorchester.

She was a registered
nurse for 30 years at

retiring in 1982.

Mrs. Gallagher was a
lifelong Quincy resident.

She was the wife of the
late John R. Gallagher.
She is survived by a son,
George T. Gallagher of
Arlington

Contributions may be
made to the American
Heart Association, 33
Fourth Ave., Needham

Quincy City Hospital until Heights, 02194.

Mary T. Ellis, 75

A funeral Mass for Mary
T. (Graham) Ellis, 75, of
Squantum, a homemaker,
was celebrated Monday in
Star of the Sea Church.

Mrs. Ellis died May 30
at Quincy Hospital.

Born in Boston, she lived
in Mattapan before moving
to Squantum 38 years ago.

She was a member of the
Merry Shores Senior
Citizens at Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church. She
was also a member of the
senior citizens group at St.
Ann's and Star of the Sea
Churches.

Wife of the late Webster
E. Ellis, she is survived by
five sons, Webster J. Ellis
of Lynn, Graham J. Ellis of
Quincy; Robert W. Ellis of
Vermont, William E. Ellis
of Holbrook, and Joseph D.
Ellis of Easton; four
daughters, Patricia M. Pike-
Smolinsky and Evelyn M.
Lawless, both of Quincy,

Carol A. Keats of Reading
and Mary 'Terry" Banfich of
North Carolina; four
brothers, Fred Graham,
Thomas Graham and Joseph
Graham, all of Quincy, and
Edward Graham of
Weymouth; seven sisters,
Marguerite Costello, Helen
Cecilian and Genevieve
Graham, all of California,
Elizabeth Mclver of
Weymouth, Patricia Mclver
and Anna Hutchings, both
of Quincy, and Eleanor
Albanese of Dorchester, 24
grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Alfred D.
Thomas Funeral Home,
Milton.

Donations may be made
to the Daniel Ellis
Scholarship Fund, in care of
Rockland Trust, Rockland,
MA 02370.

D. Scott Deware

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Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need

funeral specialist

Serving All Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

Obituaries

William A.D. Wise Sr., 85

Poet, Inventor, Retired Painter

A funeral Mass for
William AD. Wise Sr., 85,
of Quincy, a poet, inventor
and a retired painter for the
Boston Housing Authority
for 12 years, was celebrated
Wednesday at St. Ann's
Church, Wollaston.

Mr. Wise died at home
June 1 after a long illness.

An Army veteran of
World War II, Wise was
past commander of Disabled
American Veterans of
Dorchester and initiated a
chapter program honoring
Vietnam War dead.

When he was 78, he
received a patent for the
pool cue which he invented
for the disabled and elderly .

He had two poems
published by the American
Association of Poetry. He
also enjoyed art and had
done many paintings.

Mr. Wise was a member
of the Dorchester Historical
Society.

He retired from the
housing authority 20 years
ago and was formerly
employed in the wool
industry.

Bom in Boston, he lived
in Dorchester before moving
to Quincy 1 1 years ago.

He is survived by his
wife, Walburga L. (Sheerin)
Wise; three sons, William
A.D. Wise Jr. of Hingham
and Oliver J. Wise and
James S. Wise, both of
South Boston; two
daughters, Pauline A.
Munroe of Quincy and
Kathleen O'Keefe of South
Dennis; two brothers,
Albert Wise of Washington
and Randolph Wise of Stone
Ridge, N.Y.; two sisters,
Regina Kelley of Florida
and Josephine Sullivan of
New Bedford; and seven
grandchildren.

Burial was in St.
Joseph's Cemetery, West
Roxbury.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Donations may be made
to the Quincy Visiting
Nurse Association Hospice
Program, 1354 Hancock
St., Quincy, MA 02169.

Alfred L. Massoni, 77

A graveside service for
Alfred L. "Bunny" Massoni,
77, of Quincy, manager for
many years of Rouillard's
Cafe in West Quincy, was
held Tuesday at St. Mary's
Cemetery.

A pro-burial Mass will
be celebrated Sunday, June
30 at 9:30 a.m. at St.
Mary's Church.

Mr. Massoni died June 1
at Braintree Manor Nursing
Home after a long illness.

A lifelong Quincy

resident, he attended Quincy
schools.

He was an usher and a
member of the Holy Name
Society at St. Mary's
Church, West Quincy.

Husband of the late
Helen L. (Rouillard)
Massoni, he is survived by
a daughter, Sandra Kunz of
Ohio; and two
grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, West
Quincy.

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Quincy 02169

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Carolyn L. Hawes, 34

Health Care Supervisor

A funeral Mass for
Carolyn L. (Doane)
Hawes, 34, of Quincy, was
celebrated Monday at St.
Mary's Church. Burial was
in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Mrs. Hawes died May
30 at Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.

She was a supervisor for
the RESPITE care system
where she worked for a
year and a half. She had
previously worked 15 years
for the Robbin House
Nursing Home.

Mrs. Hawes was bom in
Chelsea and lived most of
her life in Quincy.

She was a student at
Quincy College where she

was studying to be a
special needs teacher.

She is survived by her
husband, Gary Hawes; a
son, Gregory Hawes of
Quincy; a daughter,
Gillian Hawes of Quincy;
her parents, William
Doane of Oklahoma and
Carolyn (Malsky) Doane
of Quincy; a brother, Jay
Doane of Anchorage,
Alaska; two sisters,
Winifred Jean Doane of
Syracuse, N.Y., and Joy
Reams of Atoka, Okl.; and
her stepmother, Joyce
Doane of Atoka.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.

Emma Giacobbe, 73

Waitress At Former Franklin Cafe

A funeral Mass for
Emma (Lattanzio)
Giacobbe, 73, of Quincy, a
waitress at the former
Franklin Cafe in Quincy for
many years, was celebrated
Wednesday at St. John's
Church.

Mrs. Giacobbe died
Monday at Quincy Hospital
after a long illness.

She retired many years
ago.

She was a welder at the
Hingham shipyard during
World WarD.

Born and educated in

Hyde Park, she lived in
Quincy 50 years.

Wife of the late Alfred G.
Giacobbe, she is survived
by a son, Alfred G.
Giacobbe of Weymouth; a
brother and sister, John
Giacobbe and Lena Aquilio,
both of Hyde Park; and two
grandchildren

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery, West Quincy.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave.,
Quincy.

Grace M. Bridgman, 89

Secretary For Liberty Mutual

A private funeral
service for Grace M.
(Nash) Bridgman, 89, of
Quincy, was conducted
May 31 at C.C. Shepherd
Funeral Home, South
Weymouth. Burial was in
Village Cemetery,
Weymouth.

Mrs. Bridgman died
May 30 at Quincy Nursing
Home.

She was a secretary for
Liberty Mutual Insurance
Co. for 30 years until
retiring in 1945.

Mrs. Bridgman was born
and lived in Weymouth
most of her life. She
moved to Quincy 18 years
ago.

She was the wife of the
late Frank S. Bridgman.
She is survived by several
nieces and nephews.

To Our Brother Timmy

June 7, 1965 - June 7, 1991

Today you would have been 26 years.
We wish we could be together with you to
celebrate your birthday. Since we cannot, we
are sending this birthday message to you, with
thanks for the many happy years you gave to us
while you were here. Even though we can no
longer see your smiling face, we have all those
happy memories we will never erase.

Timmy, you are always in our thoughts
and deep inside our hearts. We miss you so very
much.
Love, Kevin and Terry

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HOME FOR FUNERALS

RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY

1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.

472-6344

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Rose Fantucchio, 86,

Retired Seamstress

A funeral Mass for Rose
(Cuschera) Fantucchio,
86, of Quincy, was
celebrated Monday at St.
Joseph's Church. Burial
will be in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Mrs. Fantucchio died
May 30 at Quincy Hospital
after a short illness.

She was a retired
seamstress. She worked
many years for Quincy
businesses before retiring.

Mrs. Fantucchio was a
member of St. John's
Senior Citizens, the Drop-
In Center and the
Women's Aragona
Society, all of Quincy.

She was born in Sicily,
Italy, and moved to

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No. 91 D-500-D1

NANCY COLLINGS

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

GEORGE S. AFFANNATO,

JR.

Defendant

To the above-named
Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
Plaintiff, Nancy Codings,
seeking a complaint for
divorce

You are required to
serve upon Joseph A.
MacRitchie, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
is 21 McGrath Highway,
Suite 303, Quincy, MA
02169 your answer on or
before August 14, 1991. If
you fail to do so, the Court
will proceed to the hearing
and adjucation of this
action. You are also
required to file a copy of
your answer in the office of
the Register of this Court
at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Judge
of said Court at Dedham.
May 6, 1 991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE COURT
5/30/91 6/6, 13/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE AND FAMILY

PROBATE COURT

Norfolk, ss.

No. 91D-435-D1

KATHY M. BONNES

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

HENK BONNES

Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Kathy
Bonnes, seeking a
divorce.

You are required to
serve upon Alfred E.
Saggese, Jr. plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
•s 1 1 Beacon Street, #800,
Boston, MA 02108 your
answer on or before
August 14, 1991. If you fail
to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action,
you are also required to file
a copy of your answer in
the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.

May 6, 1991
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE COURT
5/23,30/91 6/6/91

Patsy Delforno, 56

Owned Trucking Companies

Quincy when she was 15.

She was the wife of the
late Salvatore Fantucchio.
She is survived by four
sons, John Fantucchio and
Louis Fantucchio, both of
Florida, Raymond
Fantucchio of North
Quincy and Joseph
Fantucchio of Braintree; a
daughter, Marion Ingegneri
of Quincy; a brother,
Rosario Cuschera of
Quincy; three sisters, Mary
Vella of Ohio, Michelina
Pagnani and Susan
Pellagrini, both of Quincy;
13 grandchildren and 20
great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-
Buonfigilio Funeral Home,
1 16 Franklin St.

Donations may be made
to St. Joseph's Church
Building Fund, 556
Washington St., Quincy,
02169.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AMD FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No. 91D-518-D1

LILIA B. RENDON STUART

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

JOHN M. STUART
Defendant

To the above-named
Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Lilia B.
Rendon Stuart, seeking a
Divorce.

You are required to
serve upon Angelo D.
Larraga, Esquire,
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 34 Manning
Road, Dedham, MA 02026
your answer on or before
July 3, 1991. If you fail to
do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
May 9, 1991

Thomas Patrick hughes

Register of Probate Court
5/30/91 6/6,13/91

A funeral Mass for
Patsy R. Delfomo, 56, of
Quincy, was celebrated
May 31 at St. John's
Church. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston
Cemetery.

Mr. Delforno died May
28 at Miriam Hospital,
Providence.

He was the owner and
operator of Bestway
Freight Lines in
Weymouth until retiring in
1985. He also owned and
operated Venti's Express, a
trucking company in
Quincy and Boston, for 15
years.

Mr. Delforno served
with the Navy during the
Korean War.

He was a lifelong
Quincy resident. He spent
the winter in Port Orange,
Fla, for six years.

He is survived by his
wife, Helen A. (Mecagni)
Delforno; a son, David L.
Delforno of Hingham; his
mother, Maria (Sardella)
Delforno of Quincy; and
two sisters, Ann B. Gillis
and Marie E. Sadlier, both
of Quincy. He was the son
of the late Patsy Delfomo.

Funeral arrangements
were by Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.

Donations may be made
to the Wrentham
Association for Retarded
Citizens Inc., Box 144,

Thursday, June 4, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 25

Catherine Muise, 90

Assumption Society Member

A funeral Mass for
Catherine M. (LeBlanc)

Muise, 90, of Quincy, was
celebrated May 31 at St.
Joseph's Church. Burial
was in Pine Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Muise died May
29 at the Colonial Nursing
Home, South Weymouth.

She was a member of
the Assumption Society.

Mrs. Muise was born in
Nova Scotia, Canada, and
lived in Quincy most of
her life.

She was the wife of the
late Marshall D. Muise.
She is survived by a son,
Daniel W. Muise of West
Bridgewater; a daughter,
Marion Beston of Quincy;
six grandchildren; and 13
great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.

Donations may be made
to the building fund of St.
Joseph's Church.

Swimming Testing

Wrentham, 02093.

Remove Cemetery Plants By June 9

The Cemetery Board of cemeteries on or before
Managers requests that all
potted plants and baskets
be removed from the city's

June 9.

Quincy Recreation
Department will conduct an
advance testing program in
preparation for registration
for its summer instructional
swimming program at the
Lincoln Hancock
Community School Pool,
announces Recreation
Director Barry Welch.

Testing will be held
Wednesday, June 12 from
5:30 to 8 p.m. The
prerequisite swim tests for
boating and sailing will also
be held at that time.

Registration for classes
will be held later this
month.

For more information,
call 773-1380 ext. 204.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No. 91 D-374-D1

VICTOR MANUEL

ORMENO

Plaintiff

VS

SUMMONS BY

PUBLICATION

LISA ANN CHANDLER

Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Victor Manuel
Ormeno, seeking Divorce,
You are required to
serve upon Joseph
Albiani, Esquire, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
is 600 Main St.,
Winchester, MA 01890
your answer on or before
August 21, 1991. If you fail
to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
May 21, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE COURT

6/6,13,20/91

A Few Words on
FUNERAL SERVICE

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Mam residents <»f ourioinmunih ha\c
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785 & 333 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02170
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^FUNERAL*)
TRUST

Thistli

Page 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 4, 1991
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

CITYOFQUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 373 OF 1990
ORDERED:

November 19, 1990

Chapter 9 of the Ordinances of the City of Quincy is
hereby amended by striking out said chapter in its entirety
and inserting in place thereof the following:

CHAPTER 9

Section 1 - License Required. It shall be unlawful for
any solicitor or canvasser as defined in this ordinance to
engage in such business within the City without first
obtaining a license therefor in compliance with the
provisions of this ordinance. The provisions of this
ordinance shall not apply to any person exempted under
Chapter 101 of the General Laws, or to any person duly
licensed under Chapter 101 of the General Laws.or to any
person exempted by an other General Law, nor shall this
ordinance be construed to prevent route salesmen or
other persons having established customers to whom they
make periodic deliveries from calling upon such customers
to solicit an order for future periodic route deliveries. The
provisions of this ordinance shall also not be construed as
to apply to any person engaged in the pursuit of soliciting
for charitable, benevolent, fraternal, religious or political
activities.

Section 2 - Definition. A solicitor or canvasser is
defined as any person who, for himself, or for another
person, firm or corporation travels by foot, automobile or
any other type of conveyance from place to place, from
house to house, or from street to street, taking or
attempting to lease or take orders for retail sale of goods,
wares, merchandise, or services, including without
limiting, the selling, distributing, exposing for sale or
soliciting orders for magazines, books, periodicals or
other articles of a commercial nature, the contracting of all
home improvements, or for services to be performed in the
future whether or not such individual has, carries or
exposes for retail sale a sample of the subject of such
sale or whether he is collecting advance payment on such
retail sales.

Section 3 - Application. Applicants for a license shall
file with the Chief of Police, on a form issued by the Police
Department, a written application signed under the
penalties of perjury, containing the following information:

(a) Name of applicant.

(b) Address of applicant (local and permanent home
address).

(c) Applicant's height, weight, eye and hair color.

(d) Applicant's social security number.

(e) The length of time for which the right to do business is
desired including the days and hours during which such
solicitation is requested to occur.

(f) A brief description of the nature of the business and the
goods to be sold.

(g) The name and home office address of the applicant's
employer. If self-employed, it shall so state.

(h) A photograph of the applicant which picture shall be

submitted by the applicant and be 2" x 2" showing the head

and shoulders of the applicant in a clear and distinguishing

manner.

(i) If operating a motor vehicle: the year, make, model,

motor number, registration number, State of Registration,

vehicle's owner and address.

At the time of filing the application, each applicant shall

LEGAL NOTICES

INVITATION FOR BIDS

CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

PURCHASING DEPARTMENT

1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169

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

School Department:

Home Economic
Supplies

Hardware Supplies

Sheet Metal Supplies

Air Conditioning &
Refrigeration Supplies

Tool Supplies

Consultant/Coordinator
for Comprehensive
Health Education &
Substance Abuse

June 25, 1991 @ 10:00 AM
June 25, 1991 @ 10:15 AM
June 25, 1991 @ 10:30 AM

June 25, 1991 @ 11O0AM
June 25, 1 991 @ 11:1 5 AM

July 2, 1991 @ 10:00 AM

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

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

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

Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the
sealed envelope is to be clearly marked, "BID ENCLOSED"
with time/date of bid call.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept
any part of a bid or the one deemed best for the City.

pay a fee of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars.

Section 4 - Investigation and Issuance.

1. Upon receipt of the applicant, the Chief of Police
shall investigate the applicant's reputation as to morals
and integrity.

2. After an investigation of the applicant's morals and
integrity, but within 7 business days of the filing of the
applicant, the Chief of Police shall endorse on such
application his approval or disapproval. Failure of the
Police Chief to act on said permit within 7 business days of
the applicant's filing shall constitute approval. If
disapproved, the applicant shall have the right of appeal to
the City Council in writing within 7 days of the denial by the
Chief of Police. The City Council must act upon the appeal
at one of their next two regularly scheduled meetings.
Failure to so act shall be deemed approval.

3. Such license when issued shall contain the signature
of the Chief of Police and shall show the name, address,
and photograph of said licensee, the date of issuance and
the length of time the same shall be operative, as well as
the license number. The Police Department shall keep a
record of all licenses issued for a period of six (6) years.
Solicitors and canvassers when engaged in the business
of soliciting or canvassing are required to display an
identifying badge issued by the Police Department, by
wearing said badge on an outer garment. Each licensee is
required to possess an individual license.

Section 5 - Duty of Police to Enforce - Transfer. The
police officers of the City shall enforce this ordinance. No
license shall be transferred.

Section 6 - Revocation of License. The Chief of Police
is hereby vested with jurisdiction over the revoking of
licenses. Any person aggrieved by such revocation may
appeal to the City Council within 7 business days, and a
hearing will be scheduled for one of the next two regularly
scheduled meetings of the City Council.

Section 7 - Expiration of License. Each license issued
under the provisions of this ordinance shall continue in
force from the date of its issue until the thirty-first day of
December following, unless sooner revoked.

Section 8 - Renewal of License. A license issued under
the provisions of this ordinance may be renewed by the
Chief of Police. An applicant requesting a renewal of a
license must apply in person for such license renewal, and
provide such information as is required to obtain an initial
license.

Section 9 - Misrepresentation.

1 . No solicitor or canvasser, licensed or exempted from
license, may misrepresent, in any manner, the buyer's
right to cancel as stipulated by Chapter 93, 93A and 255D
of the General Laws.

2. No solicitor or canvasser, licensed or exempted from
license, may use any plan, scheme or ruse which
misrepresents the true status or mission of the person
making the call in order to gain admission to a prospective
buyer's home, office, or other establishment with the
purpose of making a sale of consumer goods or services.

Section 10 - Trespassing. It shall be unlawful for any
canvasser or solicitor to enter the premises of a resident
or business who has displayed a "no trespassing" or "no
soliciting" sign or poster. Further, it shall be unlawful for
canvassers or solicitors to ignore a resident or
businessperson's no solicitation directive or remain on
private property after its owner has indicated that the
canvasser or solicitor is not welcome.

Section 11 - Penalty. Any person violating any
provision of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof,
be punished by a fine not to exceed Fifty ($50.00) Dollars
for each and every offense. Any person convicted of a
second or subsequent violation, shall forthwith have his
license suspended by the Chief of Police.

A True Copy

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

6/6/91

LEGAL NOTICE

CITYOFQUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 163
ORDERED:

June 3, 1991

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 as follows to take effect June 17, 1991 :

In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries.
Section 151. General Salary Classification & Wage
Schedules.

STRIKE OUT THE FOUOWING:

START STEP 3 10 YEARS

Community Development

Coordinator 27,571 28,317 29,480

AND INSERT THE FOLLOWING:

START STEP 3 10 YEARS

Community Development
Coordinator/ Youth
Commissioner

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 89P2463E1

NOTICE OF

FIDUCIARY'S ACCOUNT

To all persons
interested in the estate of
CHARLES E. MONCRIEF
late of Quincy, 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 Executor (the
fiduciary) 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 your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before the
tenth day of July, 1991,
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
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
thirtieth day of May, 1 991 .

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

REGETER

6/6/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE AND FAMILY

PROBATE COURT

Norfolk, ss.

No. 91 D-322-D1

MARY J. GLENN

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY

PUBLICATION

EVERETT GLENN

Defendant

To the above-captioned

Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, MARY J.
GLENN, seeking to
dissolve the bonds of
matrimony.

You are required to
serve upon Mary Glenn
plaintiff, whose address is
P.O. Box 2182, Quincy,
MA 02269 your answer on
or before July 3, 1991. If
you fail to do so, the Court
will proceed to the hearing
and adjucation of this
action. You are also
required to file a copy of
your answer in the office of
the Register of this Court
at Dedham.

Witness, Robert W.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
April 5, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE COURT

5/23/30/91 6/6/91

6/6/91

James A. Sheets, Mayor
Robert F. Denvir, Jr., Purchasing Agent

31,770 32,580 33,740

A True Copy

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

6/6/91

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

Telephona: 471-3100

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TIRAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 85P0831

NOTICE OF

FIDUCIARY'S ACCOUNT

To the Attorney
General's Office of said
Commonwealth and to all
persons interested in the
estate of Beatrice E.
Priest late of Quincy, in
said County, deceased.

You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the first to
fifth and final account(s) of
South Shore Bank as
Executor (the fiduciary) 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 your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before the
third day of July, 1 991 , 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
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-fourth day of May,
1991.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

REGETER

6/6/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No. 90D-865-D1

SANDRA MARIE

GULLOTTI CAMPBELL

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

THEODORE LLOYD

CAMPBELL

Defendant

To the above-named
Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Sandra Marie
Gullotti Campbell, seeking
a divorce; custody of
minor children; support for
plaintiff and minor children.

You are required to
serve upon Valenda
Applegarth, Greater
Boston Legal Service,
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 68 Essex
Street, Boston, MA 021 1 1
your answer on or before
August 14, 1991 . If you fail
to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
May 6, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate

5/30/91 6/6, 13/91

Thursday, June i, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 27

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels, surplus hand tools; all
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books, paintings,
frames, antiques, estate lots.

1-617-558-3839

TF

I BUY

Multi-Family Houses

Any Condition

Cash Paid

Call Bob 925-5884

M

WANTED TO BUY
FURNITURE - ESTATES

Highest prices for entire
conatents-attic to cellar.
Also separate items-bioks,
clocks, wicker, prints,
glass, etc.
Call Alden 472-4917

7/11

Premium Prices Paid

for absolutely mint original
blue-note jazz phonograph
records

No collection too small
773-2810 479-3337

8/22

HELP WANTED

YARD WORKER
WANTED

To do yard work, mow
lawn, trim hedges, rake
leaves. Please call 328-
1099 after 6 p.m. Must
have own equipment.

6/6

POSTAL JOBS

Start $11.42 pr hr. Carriers,
sorter, clerks. Excellent pay
and benefits. For examination
and application information
call 1-206-736-7000 ext.
5593T3 6 am-1 0 pm 7 days.

6/6

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

5 White Java Doves
with cage. $100 or
B.O. Please call Eric
328-0894 or 479-1865

6*

SERVICES

JOEL R. DAVIDSON
Attorney at Law

• General Practice

• Divorce

• Wills

7 Foster Street,

Quincy, MA 02169

(617)472-6300

(617) 773-9092

7/3/91

PERSONALS

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE

6/13

THANK YOU

For Favors Granted

St. Jude-Holy Spirit,

Sacred Heart, Blessed

Virgin Mary

YA

M

THANK YOU

ST. JUDE

sw.

M

THANK YOU Sacred Heart

of Jesus, St. Anthony, St.

Jude, Holy Mary, St. Ann

and Holy Spirit for

prayers answered.

AMR.
6/6

SERVICES

SERVICES

NEW ENGLAND PAINTING COMPANY

We Still Care About Quality

Specializing in
Housepainting
Interior & Exterior Work
Residential • Commercial

Fully Licensed & Insured
Free Estimates
No Job Too Large
Or Too Small

849-0447

MISCELLANEOUS

12th ANNUAL
YARD SALE

Sat., June 8th, 9-2
24 houses and carriage
houses on lovely Ashmont
Hill, Dorch. Start at Ocean St
off Welles Ave.
Rain or shine. Info: 288-6626

6/6

22ND ANNUAL FLEA
MARKET

Sponsored by

THE FIRST CHURCH OF

SQUANTUM

Saturday, June 15

10 am to 3 pm

At First Church of Squantum
164 Bellevue Road, Squantum
Table spaces available: $1 2.

Dealers welcome. Call (61 7)

328-4367 or (617) 328-1990.

Rain date: June 22

6/13

FOR RENT

CAPE COD RENTAL

Centerville-Lake Wequaquet.

3 bdrm. waterfront home

w/separate cottage. May

through October. Wk/month

471-4896

COTTAGES
FOR RENT

Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals $200-$350.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1 300, 9 am to 6 pm

DRYWALL TAPER

Available Part time for

smaller jobs. Please

leave message

328-9685

7/11

WALLPAPERING

Highest Quality Workmanship
& Service. Call Frank Montani

@ 698-9472 for Free Est.

Because it won't cost more to

get the Best

8/22

VINYL REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS

$200 installed up to 83
U.I. Call Kathie 471-
8944 Chuck 871-1612

6/13

TELEPHONE WORK

Pre-wire-Jacks Installed-
Jacks by pool side-Jack

repairs
Serving the South Shore.
Call Gary (61 7)770-2723

6/6

SERVICES

REMODELING

Spruce up the old

Interior/Exterior Vinyl or

Wood Siding

Replacement

Windows

Porches & Decks

Kitchens & Baths

Call Chris
617-770-0728

6*

Monarch Masonry

Licensed & Insured

Restoration of steps and

chimneys a specialty.

New work also. Call fed

287-9492 after 7
a

FAMILY CLEANING

2 college boys to do lawn
mowing, hedge clipping, leaf
removal, great rates, quality
work. Call:

Ken or Jim

7730-9662 479-6516

6/13

PAT'S REMODELING

Carpentry, painting

ceramic tile, decks

porches, roofs, gutters,

siding, kitchens, baths.

References, licensed

Call Pat 471-8280

SERVICES

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF

HALLS FOR RENT

Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetian Room
Capacity - 140
Call 472-5900

PAT DRISCOLL & SONS
CONSTRUCTION

Al types of carpentry woik

Intanor.S Exterior. Replacement wrxfcMG-

decks-pORiies-cusfcm homes.

Licensed & Insured

328-1393

7/11

LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN

Michael McAulrffe

Free Est., Insured

Comm, Resid, Remod., No job

too large or too small. E-31157

436-8310 Leave Message

6/13

LAWNS R US

Mowing, trimming,
clean-ups Great Prices

for Reliable Work
Call Keith 479-4636

6/20

ELECTRICIAN

Residential/Commercial

New Work

Remodeling

Lie. #32666 Insured

Free Estimates

Liam Creedon 298-3512

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

TF

BOB*S
WINDOW
WASHING

Also

Gutters Cleaned & Oiled

Free Estimates

Fulry Insured

479-2512

603

6/13

CONSTRUCTION

Roofing, painting, carpen-
try, porch work, windows,
door, gutters. Small jobs &
vinyl siding. Free Esti-
mates, T. Sweeney 825-
1210

9/26

Seasonal Lawn
Maintenance

Mowing, shrub trimming,

mulching, seeding, sod

and painting. Sealcoating

also. Prompt, reliable and

neat service provided

Quincy 770-4593

508-584-6227

Low Rates

6/20

Carpet &

Upholstry Cleaning

JK&K

Famous VonSchrader

Dry Foam Method

With Recession On

Why Buy New

Carpeting

I Can Clean Like "New"

• Fully Insured

• Better Than Steam

• Drys Faster

Call Joe 471-6319

6/20

PAINTING

Exterior and Interior

Painting, scraping, sanding

and priming. Neat and

dependable. Call Paul

Boston 471-1846

6/6

SERVICES

A & T Vacuum

• 14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

• Sewing machine repairing

• VCR repairing and cleaning

• Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

• Oreck XL Vacuums

• Electrolux w/power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St
Wollaston
479-5066

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE

& APPLIANCE

1 15 Franklin St , So Quincy

4/2-1710

TF

J.R.

CONSTRUCTION CO.

INT/EXT CARPENTRY

WOOD & VINYL SIDING

PORCHES & DECKS

GUTTERS & DOORS

KrTCHENS& BATHS

VINYL REPLACEMENT

WINDOWS

$278 INSTALLED

UP TO 101 U.I.

CALL JOHN 288-0321

6/20

PERFECTION TILE
& REMODELING CO.

Complete Baihroom Ftemodefrig.

Tile Repairs-Regrouting-

Kitchen Floors. Free

Estimates

Jim McCadden Jim Martin

337-9410 696-1859

M

4 CLOVER |j*
LANDSCAPING

Complete Landscaping
Service Lawn Maintenance
At Unbeatable Prices Call
for Free Estimate
773-1504

6/27

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.

Quinsy

472-2223

IE-

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No 380.

American Legion. 1116 Sea St

479-6149

• -__ TF_

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fully Handicapped

Accessible

Capacity -80

328-9824

8/9/91

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

Q Services

D For Sale

O Autos

D Boats

D For Rent

□ Wanted

a Help Wanted

D Pets, Livestock

D Lost and Found

□ Real Estate For Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
O Miscellaneous

D Work Wanted

O Antiques

D Cons & Stamps

D Re,t Homes *

□ Instruction
P Day Care

□ f ersonal

D electrical & Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

D $5.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 10* for each additional word.

Q $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,
10* each additional word.

O $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of the same ad,
10C more each additional word.

Q $4.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 of more insertions of the
same ad, 10* each additional word.

D Enclosed is $

in The Quincy Sun

.for the following ad to run

.weeks

COPY:

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

r

Page 28 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 6, 1991

Tough Door-To-Door
Salesmen Ordinance Passed

Ward 4 Neighborhood
Association To Meet June 11

The City Council
Ordinance Committee
approved a measure
Monday placing more
control on door-to-door
salesmen.

The council briefly
debated the ordinance,
which does not apply to
non-profit or religious
canvassers, before passing
it.

The measure was
introduced by Ward 1
Councillor Peter Kolson as
a way of helping the
police department gain
better control over con
artists and other criminals

who pose as salesman.

Councillors agreed that
there might be some
loopholes in the ordinance
but decided to pass the
measure now and make
amendments later.

"Let's pass it now. This ,
is the season (spring)
when this type of
solicitation starts. We can
amend it as necessary as
we go along," Councillor-
at-Large Tim Cahill said.

"It could have flaws but
it's better than what we
have now," said Police
Chief Francis Mullen.

"Milton recently passed

a similar bylaw," Mullen
said. "I believe we need
some control over this
activity."

The ordinance requires
companies wishing to
door-to-door canvassing to
apply for a permit with
police. The application
would include thorough
information about
individuals who would be
selling. Salesman would
be required to wear a
photo identification badge.

The police department
will also conduct a
background check on the
applicant.

The South and West
Quincy Ward 4
Neighborhood Association
will meet Tuesday, June 1 1
at 7 p.m. at the Faith
Lutheran Center, 65 Roberts
St.

Dr. Brigida Tironese-Call
will be guest speaker. She
is on the staff at Quincy
Hospital and is a specialist

of internal medicine and
diabetology.

The newly formed
association recently elected
its officers. They are:

Ernest Aristide,
president; Norman Govette,
vice president; Miriam
Luoma, secretary; Claire
O'Brien, treasurer, and Leo
Capobianca, assistant
treasurer.

Ward 4 Councillor
Thomas Fabrizio will
discuss the proposed traffic
rotary at Fort Square
intersection. Atty. Thomas
N. Byrnes Jr., has been
retained as the legal
consultant for the
association.

Door prizes and
refreshments will be served.
The public is invited.

Chamber After Hours Session

The South Shore
Chamber of Commerce
was scheduled to hold a
Business After Hours
Networking session
Wednesday, June 5, at
Ocean Terrace, Marina
Bay, from 5 to 6:30 p.m.

Reservations are $8 for
members and $13 for non-
members.

The Chamber will also
sponsor a seminar on
Credit and Collections
Friday, June 7 from 9 to 1 1

a.m. The seminar will be
held at the Chamber, 36
Miller Stile Rd.
Registration is at 8:30 a.m.

The cost is $10 for
members and $20 for non-
members.

7-ELEVEn

COKE 12 pk

12 oz CANS

Expites 6/15/91

$2.99

plus deposit

GARELICK MILK

2% GALLON

$1.89

HAGEN DAZ Pints

■AcML

PEPSI 2 Liter

$1.19

plus deposit

BIG GULP 32 oz OR

£ SUPER BIG GULP 44 oz

Fountain Soda

.49^

plus tax

$1.99

2 BIG BITE HOT DOGS
and 32 oz BIG GULP

$1.99

plus tax

Great Deli at Great Deli Prices

Gold Label Roast Beef

Kayem Roasted Turkey

Virginia Smoked Ham

Krakus Polish Boiled Ham

Morrell Genoa Salami

Kayem German Bologna

Kayem Mortadella

Land O Lakes American

Stella Provolone

Finlandia Swiss

Prices Per Pound

$4.69
$4.59
$3.79
$4.29
$3.59
$1.99
$2.79
$1.99
$1.99
$2.99

75 Copeland St.
Quincy, MA

678 Adams St.
Quincy, MA

Prices Good at Stores Listed Below
Prices Good thru 6/15/91

78 Franklin St.
Quincy, MA

OPEN 24 HOURS

The sign of the times;

wmm

Local Persian Gulf***^

C/.C xofi

£ Honored

Flag Day- Welcome nome rarade Friday

By ROBERT
BOSWORTH

After a two-year absence,
the city's Flag Day parade
will return in grand style
Friday when the Quincy
Partnership and the city
sponsor a Flag Day-
Welcome Home Parade.

The patriotic parade,
which will feature more
than 40 units including

marching bands, floats,
color guards and specialty
units, will step off at 6:30
p.m. at Veterans Memorial
Stadium. Units as well as
national, state and city
dignitaries will march down
Hancock St. to the Thomas
Crane Public Library.

In celebration of Flag
Day, the nine Gettysburg
Peace Flags will be
displayed and carried by
various color guards. The

20 by 30-foot 1863 the parade route.
American flags were Returning veterans from

dedicated on the battlefield the Persian Gulf will march

on July 2, 1988, as a major aod other veterans groups

exhibit of the Gettysburg will be represented.

National Military Park.

The flags will be
unfolded at the stadium as
the color guards begin to
march.

Also, Memorial Flags
for deceased veterans from a
number of wars will be

Raytheon Co. has provided
a Patriot Missile that will
be included in the parade.
The 17-foot disarmed
missile will be mounted on
a float.

Many other military
groups will participate.

Grand marshal will be

prominently displayed along

Ron Kaufman, a Quincy
native and an aide to
President Bush.

This year's parade will
also honor the late Richard
Koch, founder of the Koch
Club. Under Mr. Koch's
direction, the club sponsored
the city's flag day parade for
34 years, from 1953 to
1987.

Mr. Koch died
unexpectedly in August,
1987. The club sponsored a

flag day parade in 1988 and
then underwent some
reorganization. In place of
the parade the past two
years, the Koch Club has
observed Flag Day with flag
presentations, band conceits
and flag raisings.

Thomas Koch, one of
Mr. Koch's sons, said he is
thrilled the Quincy
Partnership and the city has
organized a flag day parade

(Cont'd on I 'uar 24)

■&&&&&&&&■&&&&&&&&&&

VOL. 23 No. 38

Thursday, June 13, 1991

30$

FIREMEN'S SUNDAY SERVICE, remembering deceased firefighters, was
conducted by members of the Quincy Fire Department at the Firemen's
Memorial at Mount Wollaston Cemetery recently. Noel Balducci, left, and
Harold Shedd stand with wreath while the color guard stands at attention.
From left, Dick Fennelly, Bill LaRaia, Dan Gorman, Bill Arienti and
Dennis Larkin.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

$100,000 To Replace

Atlantic School Oil

Storage Tank Leaks

3,800 Gallons Of Fuel

$5 -$10 Million Bond Issue Proposed

State Backs
Funds To Bring
Lexington Home

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

The city's attempt to acquire the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Lexington got a
tremendous boost Tuesday as state leaders pledged their support for creating a state
agency which would be responsible for bringing the ship home to Quincy.
Mayor James Sheets met of a commission which

with Lt. Governor Paul
Cellucci (representing Gov.
William Weld) and House
Speaker Charles Flaherty
Tuesday afternoon at the
State House. After the
meeting, the mayor said the
leaders, as well as
representatives from the
administration's department
of finance, fully support the
Lexington effort.

The mayor said the
leaders support the creation

would establish a state
agency. The agency would
be responsible for funding
all of the costs associated
with returning the carrier to
Quincy, establishing a
tourist site and museum at
the former General
Dynamics shipyard in
Quincy Point, as well as
ongoing ship maintenance
and operation.

To finance the project,
Sheets said the city will

draft legislation calling for a
$5 to $10 million state-
backed bond issue. He said
Weld, Cellucci and Flaherty
support a bond issue. "I
haven't heard anything
negative," he added.

The mayor hopes the
legislation will be
submitted to the state
legislature next week and
voted on by June 30. The
mayor's administration will

(Cont'd on Page 3)

An underground oil
storage tank at the Atlantic
Middle School which leaked
3,800 gallons of fuel will
cost an estimated $100,000
to remove and replace, city
officials said Monday.

According to School
Plant Director Jim Wilson,
the leak was detected May
30 after the tank was tested.
Under state law, all
underground storage tanks
(unless equipped with
special devices) must be
tested annually.

The city's underground
oil tanks do not have the
special devices, Wilson said.

After the leak was
detected, fuel pipes were
excavated and removed for
testing. The tests did not
reveal any faults in the
pipes.

Next, the tank was tested
and a leak was discovered.
Wilson said the leak was
caused by a split seam on
one of the end's of the tank.

Wilson said the 10,000-
gallon tank, which measures
about nine-feet in diameter,
leaked 3,800 gallons of oil.
The oil and some water was
found in a crawl space under
the building, he said.

The tank, which stores
oil for the school's boiler,
sits approximately 12 feet
from the school. The top of
the tank is about four feet
underground, Wilson said

The situation is classified
as an emergency by the fire
department and the
Department of

Environmental Protection.
On Monday, workers from
the Evergreen Company
will be on site to remove
the tank, install monitoring
wells as well as remove and
stockpile the contaminated
soil.

Wilson said the tank is
about 35 years old. It was
installed when the school
was built in the mid-1950s.

"Once you get 30 years

or better, it's borrowed time
for underground storage
tanks," he said.

Wilson, Mayor James
Sheets and Executive
Secretary Thomas Koch
estimate the cost to remove
the tank and contaminated
soil as well as install a new
oil tank or convert to gas
heat will cost $100,000.

On Monday, Sheets said
would probably fund the
project out of free cash. He
said the free cash account
has $1.9 million, but added
most of it would be used to
make up for an estimated $2
million in delinquent tax
revenue.

"We're hoping the
$100,000 won't put us in a
negative free cash
situation," Sheets said.

Koch, Wilson,

Purchasing Agent Robert
Denvir, Auditor Robert Foy
And Treasurer Dana Childs
discussed the problem

(Cont'd on Page 2

Cites 'Gutless Decisions '

Anselmo Returns With
Stinging Criticism

Former School Commit-
teeman Frank Anselmo,
citing as "stupid and gut-
less decisions" on the part
of some members of that
board says he will be a
candidate in this year's
city elections.

Anselmo, who will be
93 Sept. 22, took out nom-
ination papers for School
Committee Monday and
said he will file them in a
few days.

Anselmo, who resigned
from the School Commit-
tee last January because of
medical problems said: "I
have regained my health
and I feel I have the expe-
rience and the guts that
are needed on the School

FRANK ANSELMO

Committee.

Anselmo said one of the
main reasons he has de-
cided to seek election was

the School Committee's
vote to ban prayers at this
year's Quincy and North
Quincy High School grad-
uation ceremonies.

"These gutless deci-
sions," he said, "when they
voted to deny the mention
of God at graduation —
that's gutless and the
height of stupidity."

"They're afraid of some
trivial liability. I wouldn't
have been afraid to be
challenged on thai. I would
have made a test of it.
They should have made a
test of it"

The School Committee
voted not to allow prayers
at this year's high school

(Gut I'd on Pmge 4)

Page 2 Quincy Sun Thureday, June 13, 1991

Atlantic School Oil Tank
Leaks 3,800 Gallons

Fabrizio Announces
Bid For Second Term

(Cont'd from Page 1)

Monday morning.

Koch said the problem
does not pose any health
threats.

Wilson said a decision to
install a new oil tank or
convert to gas will be made
soon. Before the city could
convert, he pointed out the

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gas company would have to
conduct a study to determine
whether it can supply the
required amount of gas
needed for the boiler at the
school.

Wilson said the study
would take between two and
four weeks.

In any event, the plant
director said the situation
would be resolved before the
start of the new school year
in the fall.

Storage tanks will also
be tested at the other 10
schools with underground
oil tanks. In all, there are
11 school buildings with 13
underground tanks in
Quincy.

By ROBERT
BOSWORTH

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Ward 4 Councillor
Thomas Fabrizio recently
announced his bid for a
second term before 200
supporters.

Calling his first 18
months in office a learning
process, Fabrizio said he
would continue to work hard
as Ward 4 councillor if re-
elected.

In addition, Fabrizio said
he has listened carefully to
people and their concerns
and has worked with them
to find solutions. Examples
include filing over 17
neighborhood traffic requests
in an effort to improve
public safety; bringing six
business establishments
before the license board for
action in response to
complaints and attending all
Zoning Board of Appeals
meetings involving Ward 4
issues so that the view of
the neighbors could be heard
and addressed.

He also noted his work
to complete financial
approval of the $7 million
West Quincy relief
interceptor sewer project.
Once complete, the project
will eliminate sanitary
sewer overflows in the
existing outdated system

TOM FABRIZIO

currently servicing the West
Quincy area

His other

accomplishments include:
updating the security system
at the Lincoln Hancock
Community School;
working with federal and
state agencies to provide
noise barriers along Route 3
subject to final approval by
neighbors in the area; and

introducing an ordinance
which calls for Vietnam
veterans be hired according
to the Affirmative Action
process.

Fabrizio has also begun
the process of rezoning
sections of Ward 4 to
planned unit development
(PUD) to provide citizen
input in the planning
process of any development
project and protection for
the neighborhoods by
imposing orders and
conditions on developers in
response to neighborhood
concerns and problems.

"I have learned that a
ward councillor is the
closest part of government
to the people and I would
welcome an opportunity to
continue to serve the people
of Ward 4 while continuing
to strive towards improving
the quality of life in our
neighborhoods," he said.

License Board

The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at its meeting
Tuesday:

•Granted a request from
the Quincy Bar
Association for a One-day

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24-12ozCans

Milk

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ICE $1.00 Bag "Cookout Supplies"
Selection of 10 Scratch Tickets

"We Cash All Lottery Tickets"

Liquor license for its
annual outing,

Wednesday, June 19 from
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. at
Presidents Golf Course.

•Granted a request from
the North Quincy High
School girls volleyball
team for permission to
conduct a canning drive
Sept. 26, 27 and 28.

•Granted a request from
the 92 Club, 92 Liberty
St., for a One-day Wine
and Malt license for the
South Quincy Italian
Festival September 7.

•Granted a request from
the South Quincy Bocce
Club for a one-day
extension of its Wine and
Malt license for the South
Quincy Italian Festival,
September 7.

•Postponed, for one
week, a request from the
D&D Deli, 101 Liberty St.,
for a one-day extension of
its Wine and Malt license
for the South Quincy
Italian Festival.

Larry Chretien

Councillor, Ward 3

The Larry Chretien Committee

Frank Strauss, Treasurer
51 N. Central Avenue Quincy, Mass. 02170

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MOT

Ward 6 Meeting On
Burglaries, Vandalism,
Water Program Tonight

Thursday, June 13, 1991 Quincy Sun hgc 3

Ward 6 Councillor
Thomas Nutley, in
conjunction with the
Atlantic Neighborhood
Association, has scheduled a
community meeting for
Ward 6 residents tonight
(Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. at
the Atlantic Neighborhood
Center, 12 Hunt St. (behind
North Quincy High School)
to hear presentations on
three issues of importance
to area residents.

"This meeting will focus
on the community problems
of numerous burglaries
recently throughout the
North Quincy area,
vandalism in the parks and
playgrounds and a
presentation on 'Operation
Water Sense,' and MWRA
program that will help
residents reduce their use of
water and thereby lower
their combined sewer- water
bills," Nutley said.

"There has been a slew of
house burglaries in the
North Quincy area recently,"
Nutley said, "and Robert
Hanna of the Quincy Police

Department's Community
Relations staff will address
that issue, Ray Cattaneo,
Quincy parks director, will
speak on vandalism in the
parks." In addition, Nutley
will explain the new
MWRA program whereby
MWRA representatives will
visit Ward 6 homes from 1 1
a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesdays
through Saturdays, June 12
through July 13.

"Operation Water Sense"
is a one-time opportunity
for residents to reduce their
water usage by having
faucet aerators, low-flow
showerheads and toilet
dampers installed free of
charge. Our sewer-water
bills are rising
dramatically," Nutley said,
"and the only way to
moderate those increases is
to reduce our use of water.

"MWRA representatives
will carry identification
when they visit area homes
and residents are urged to
look closely at that
identification before
admitting the MWRA rep

into their home.

"I strongly urge every
Ward 6 homeowner and
renter to take advantage of
this no-cost program,"
Nutley said. "The

installation of these
appliances will save us all
many dollars on our sewer-
water bills."

Also at the meeting, two
long-time Ward 6 residents
will be honored for their
dedicated volunteer service
to the community.

Mayor James Sheets,
Sen. Paul Harold and Rep.
Michael Morrissey have
been invited to join Nutley
in presenting community
volunteer awards to
Gretchen Bumpus and Elvira
De Young. Bumpus has
conducted free blood
pressure tests at the Atlantic
Center at no charge for more
than 10 years. De Young,
78, is an outstanding
community worker at the
Ward 6 annual cleanups.

"We look forward to a
large turnout of interested
citizens," Nutley said.

Vandals Cause $50,000
Damage At Monument Firm

By ROBERT
BOSWORTH

Quincy police are still
investigating an apparent
vandalism spree which
caused an estimated $50,000
in damage to a West Quincy
monument firm.

Police believe beer
drinking teenagers knocked
over 115 granite headstones
behind Quincy Memorials,
Inc. at 18 Willard St.
sometime last Friday night
or Saturday morning. Five
empty beer bottles were
found near the overturned
stones.

As of Tuesday afternoon,
police had no suspects.

More than half of the
headstones were chipped or
broken beyond repair, said
owner Yves Poirier.

"It's very discouraging,"
Poirier said Saturday
morning shortly after
discovering the damage. He
said he believes drinking
teenagers caused the damage
because he has spotted
youths consuming alcoholic
beverages near his
businesses before.

"The kids are out here

drinking. They just decided
to knock them over. Every
one of them. There's a large
parking lot (next to his
business). They hang out
and drink.

"When they have a few
beers, they feel a little
strong. It's just malicious
damage," he said.

Poirier, a Brockton
resident who has managed
the monument firm located
near the Milton line for 12
years, said he stopped work
at 5 p.m. Friday. When he
returned at 9 am. Saturday,
he discovered the vandalism.

The headstones weight
about 800 pounds each and

cost about $1,500, Poirier
said. He said it could have
taken three or four people
10 to 15 minutes to topple
them.

Three of the headstones
had been sold but had not
yet been engraved. He said
he will check with his
insurance company to see
whether the damage is
covered.

Quincy detectives
removed five empty beer
bottles from the site
Saturday morning. No
finger prints have been
found on the bottles, police
said Tuesday.

Police are also asking

(Cont'd On Page 11)

BROAD MEADOWS Middle School eighth graders received special
achievement awards at a recent honors night. From left, James Lencki,
Principal's Award; Kevin Nichol, Broad Meadows Pride Award; Scott Dunn,
American Legion Award; Desiree Livingston, Altha P. Sawyer Award; Amy
Gibbons, American Legion Award; and Jennifer Shaw, Principal's Award.

State Backs Funds
To Bring Lexington Home

(Cont'd from Page 1)

work with the city's
legislative delegation in
drafting the legislation. In
addition, Tucker and Beagel,
a Boston law firm, will
donate their services.

Sheets emphasized
funding for the Lexington's
return and tourist site start-
up and maintenance would
be funded by a state-back
bond.

"There is no state or city
budget money in this. It

will not be borne by the
taxpayer," he said.

The agency would use a
percentage of the revenue
generated by the tourist site
to pay off the bond over a
20 year period.

Sheets said he is pleased
the state supports the
initiative.

"All the lights were
green that we stopped at
today. It's full speed
ahead," he said.

Since beginning the
Lexington campaign earlier
this year, Sheets has
maintained state support is
crucial to get the Lexington.
Five other cities are
competing for the ship
which will be
decommissioned in the fall.

Several of those cities,
including Mobile, Alabama
and Corpus Christi, Texas,
have received state funding
for their efforts.

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(617)773-8100 (617)7734100 (617)8784300

Toll Free in Mass. 1-8O0-462- EARN

Pigc 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 13, 1991

Cfe-lXl.XB.C3r

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Co . Inc

1372 Hancock St . Quincy, Mass 02169

Henry W Bosworth Jr , Publisher
Robert H Bosworth. Editor
Jane C Arena, Assistant Editor

30* per copy. $12.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$14.00 par yaar by mail outside Quincy. $17.00 out of stata

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 financial responsibility lor
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part ol an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs

Ae*-

Anselmo Returns
With Criticism

(Cont'd from Page 1)

graduation ceremonies fol-
lowing a Rhode Island
federal court judge's rul-
ing that such prayers vio-
lated separation of church
and state.

The complaint was
brought by the father of a
junior high school student.

The Providence School
Committee has appealed
the ruling to the U.S.
Supreme Court which is
scheduled to bear it this
fall.

The four Quincy School
Committee members who
said they voted for the ban
on the advice of attorneys
were Mary Collins, Steve
Durkin, Margaret Nigro
and Mary Jane Powers.

Durkin and Powers are
up for re-election this year.
Nigro is leaving the
School Committee.

Voting to keep the
prayers were Mayor James
Sheets, Ronald Mariano
and Frank Santoro.
Anselmo whose School
Committee service spans
nearly 30 years, said he
would have also voted to
retain Yakoo, the North

Quincy High School
symbol and mascot

"That was more
stupidity over a trivial
matter," Anselmo said.

Anselmo has been a
critic of School Supt. Dr.
Robert Ricci who ordered
Yakoo banned from school
property and athletic uni-
forms and documents as
being offensive to Ameri-
can Indians.

Anselmo's entrance into
the School Committee
race virtually assures a
preliminary election in
September.

Anselmo is the seventh
candidate needed to force
a preliminary election. The
other six are incumbents
Durkin and Powers, and
Challengers JoAnne
Bragg, Toni Kabilian,
Margaret King and Linda
Stice.

If all seven stay in the
race, there will be a pre-
liminary runoff Sept. 17.

Daniel Raymondi, for-
mer school committee
member, city councillor
and Norfolk County trea-
surer, has been considering
entering the race.

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Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

Yakoo And God

Yakoo has been rescued from banishment, and
maybe God still has a chance, too.

Yakoo's vindication at last week's School Commit-
tee showdown hopefully will put an end to an issue that
shouldn't have been one in the first place.

And, hopefully, the U.S. Supreme Court this fall
will allow God to be present again at high school graduation
ceremonies.

A federal court judge in Providence, R.I. ruled
against God on the complaint of a father, that prayers at
public school graduation was a violation of separation of
church and state.

The matterhas been appealed to the Supreme Court.

The Quincy School Committee, on the strength of
the Providence ruling voted 4 to 3 not to allow prayers at this
year's Quincy and North Quincy High School graduation
ceremonies.

The majority of people were on Yakoo's side and
are certainly on God's side.

We hear a lot about minority rights but we seldom
hear anything about majority rights.

Aren't the majority entitled to a few rights, too? Like
being able to go to a high school graduation and hear a
traditional prayer from representatives of the various faiths?
What harm does a prayer do?

Unfortunately, it isn't very difficult these days to
create an issue like calling Yakoo a racist and getting people
riled up over it.

It seems that if someone doesn't like something, he
or she can easily get a lot of others not to like it, too.

Stand back! Give them room to jump on the band-
wagon.

Yakoo was saved by a 4-3 School Committee vole
that overturned School Supt. Robert Ricci's ruling that banned
the North Quincy High School symbol and mascot from
school property, athletic uniforms and school documents.

The swing vote was cast by Steve Durkin, a 1974
graduate who said: "I don't think the
Yakoo symbol represents any intention
of racism in any way."

Mayor James Sheets, Commit-
tee members Ronald Mariano and Frank
Santoro had earlier indicated they would
vote for Yakoo and did.

Committee members Mary
Collins, Mary Jane Powers and Margaret
Nigro voted against Yakoo.

DURKIN

_*e a. -

The number of employed women increased from 2 1/2
million in 1880 to 5 1/3 million by 1900.

Medically
Speaking

by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., fA.CC.

COMPUTERS AND YOUR HEALTH

To err is human, but to
really foul things up takes
a computer," reads the
sign over a friend's
workstation. Computers
have been blamed for
everything from

hemorrhoids to the Na-
tional Debt. The reality is,
many workers do suffer ill-
effects from long hours at
the computer screen. Al-
though the National Insti-
tute for Occupational
Health and Safety (NIOSH)
has recently stated that
they sea no evidence of
harm to pregnant women
from computer exposure,
there are some health
problems which can be di-
rectly traced to using the
computer. Correct posi-
tioning and proper com-
puter desks and chairs
can do a great deal to re-
solve these problems. The

keyboard should be no
more than 26-28 inches off
the floor, while a normal
desktop is 30-32 inches
high.

P.S. NIOSH recom-
mends that operators take
a fifteen minute break
every two hours to work on
other tasks.

If you work in an office
and in front of a computer
screen, be sure to take the
necessary steps to avoid
health complications. We
believe in preventive care
here at COMPREHENSIVE
CARDIAC CARE. For more
information, please call
472-2550. We're located at
101 Adams Street, Suite
24 in Quincy. Hours are by
appointment. I maintain
staff privileges at Quincy,
Milton, Carney and South
Shore Hospitals.

Dr. Allan Yacubian, Wollaston
dentist and 1958 NQHS graduate who
was the model for the Yakoo symbol
was among the more than 200 students
and alumni attending the meeting.

"I felt good," he said when the
4m vote was over. "It vindicated the kids

^W{ w and their faith in the Yakoo."

^- The Yakoo symbol depicits an

YACUBIAN American Indian with headband feath-
ers, carrying a stone hammer and NQHS pennant.

Critics claim the stone hammer is a tommahawk and
see Yakoo projecting a fighting stance.

Dr. Yacubian, who is Armenian-American, sees
Yakoo differently.

"The hammer denotes hard work. His look is that of
determination and perserve ranee. Critics have miscalculated
that whole image."

Yacubian notes that there were a number of Quincy
High School graduates at the meeting in support of Yakoo
"This wasn't just a North Quincy area feeling," he
said. "It was city-wide."

The NQHS students went through the Democratic
process in determining Yakoo's fate. They invited represen-
tatives of both sides to speak to them on the issues. These
included American Indians who spoke both for and against
Yakoo.

Then they took the question to the ballot box. And
an overwhelming 88 percent taking part in the referendum
voted to keep the Yakoo the way he is.

An ad hoc committee comprising students, parents
and alumni voted to recommend that Yakoo be kept as the
school Mascot and symbol.

And, Principal Peter Chrisom recommended that
Yakoo be allowed to stay.

Despite all this support for Yakoo, Ricci went
against him.

Ed Grogan, an AUantic Middle School teacher,
stands with Ricci. Or, Ricci Stands with Grogan, who trig-
gered the furor and apparently isn't about to surrender.

"I see it as a racial stereotype.period," he says. "This
should not be allowed in the public school systems. It's
dangerous and wrong."

A proposal to ban all racial and ethnic stereotypes
from school symbols is before the state Department of
Education for consideration.

With the mess this state is in today, there must be
some more important matters to be concerned about than
telling kids what they can wear on their football uniforms and
taking traditional team nicknames away from them.

There are a lot of good kids around today like there

always has been. NQHS certainly has its share.

For example, a student group at the school, the
Alliance Against Racism was presented an award last week

by the Human Rights Coalition sponsored by State Atty.
Gen. Scott Harshbarger's office.

The student group was recognized for its works
against racism through various activities.

"It's ironic," Principal Chrisom observed.

Ironic indeed. Considering all the hulabaloo about
Yakoo being a racist symbol and then the student group
receiving an award for its work against racism.

It's too bad that groups like the Alliance Against
Racism doesn't get as much headline recognition as those
who would make a racist out of Yakoo.

arney and South I

>spitals.

HEALTH CARE PROXIES

Have you considered what your rights as a
patient are to make medical decisions for yourself?

Have you considered what could happen if you
were ill and not able to decide what type of medical
treatment you wanted?

The Massachusetts Legislature passed a bill
which states that health care providers must honor Health
Care Proxies.

A "HEALTH CARE PROXY" names a person,
called an "agent," who will make medical decisions for you.
These medical decisions are decided by you before you
lack the capacity to act or make decisions on your behalf.

To learn more about your health care rights contact ....

WASSERMAN & ROSENBLATT

ATTORNEY'S AT LAW

28 Spear Street

Quincy, MA 02169

(617)773-7221

!

■•■

"■i

Open House For Free Veterans Services Tonight

Thursday, June 13, 1M1 Quincjr Sun Pfegc 5

The American Legion
and the Massachusetts
Department of Employment
and Training will hold an
open house today (Thursday)
from 7 to 9 p.m. at the
Cyril Morrisette Post, 54
Miller St., Quincy.

Florian Weissenbom, job
specialist for the DET will
speak on the many free
services provided by the
DET including resume
instruction and preparation,
job networking and job
searching assistance, job
search workshops and
current employment and
training listings.

Donald McGee from the
federal Office of Personnel

Management will answer
questions on how to apply
for different types of federal
jobs.

The program is being
organized by John Mulkern

of the National Executive
Office of the Jobs for
Veterans Committee and
Maria White, employment
director for the Quincy area
Department of Employment

and Training.

White said she expects
many veterans will need
DET service now that
Operation Desert Storm and
the Cold War have ended

Dial 328-4527 To Report
Drug Abuse In Quincy

Quincy Police Chief
Francis Mullen requests
citizens who suspect drug
abuse call the Quincy Police
Drug Unit Hotline at 328-
4527 anytime, day or night.

Callers will be not be

required to identify
themselves, Mullen said.

Perpetrators of crime are
often under the influence of
drugs and/or alcohol and are
trying to get money to
support their drug habits.

Mullen asks that citizens
work together with the
police department by calling
328-4527 to report any
suspected drug abuse. The
department appreciates all
the public support it can get
ion the fight against drugs.

Readers Forum

Responds To 'Distressed1 On
Conditions At Historic Hancock Cemetery

Editor, The Quincy Sun;

In response to
"Distressed" (Reader's
Forum , 6-6-91),

concerning the conditions
at the historic Hancock
Cemetery, had Ms. Chin
contacted Veterans
Services, she would have
discovered the following
facts.

Firstly, graves

registration officer Robert
"Bob" LaFleur has
volunteered well over 200
hours of his own time
trying to accomplish a
nearly impossible task of
marking the graves of the
veterans and listing the
war they served in,
(Revolutionary, Civil or
the War of 1812).

Further, through his own
initiative, Bob had the
large cemetery maps
reduced at his own
expense so that he could
use them more efficiently
to locate the graves. This
job was accomplished by
the work of the previous
graves registration officers.

Most recently Larry
Carnali who held the

WELCOME WAGON
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WITH

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ALL FREE TO YOU

If you've become engag-
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moved, I'd like to call on
you with gifts in my
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cards you can redeem
for more gifts at local
businesses. Free to you
and a helpful way to
learn answers to your
questions.

SOUTH QUINCY
BARBARA MENDEZ

479-2587

NORTH QUINCY

M. RITA LoPRIORE
770-1416

Q

tterBfe

position for several years,
and kept good records.

It is unfortunate that
those who find fault with
the cemetery would rather
complain about its
condition rather than
volunteer their services to
improve it. Indeed, our
Patriots' final resting
ground deserves to be
recognized far more often
than just one day a year.

Moreover, a most
calamitous incident last
year involved a misguided
individual who ripped up
and burned the flags and
destroyed the markers,
headstones and other
cemetery adornments. This
incident was a great
setback to the project of
the proper marking of the
grave sites.

Veterans Services has
rededicated its

commitment to our fallen
warriors by ordering new
markers for our
Revolutionary and Civil
War veterans as well as
those from the War of
1812. This task is a
difficult one as the older
markers have deteriorated
due to age and vandalism.
Another volunteer, Olin
Taylor, has saved the city
many dollars by repairing,
when possible, these
markers free of charge. But
he can not do this massive
task alone and budget
constraints prevent hiring
people to help lighten the
burden. Again,

volunteerism is the perfect
way to demonstrate our
commitment to our

veterans.

It is our hope to have
all veterans graves in
every cemetery in the city
to be properly marked and
"flagged." If in the future,
one finds a problem during
a visit to the cemeteries,
please contact my office.

However, since my
office staff has been
reduced from 16
employees a few years ago
to its present three
employees, it is
impossible for us to handle
all problems all of the
time. By volunteering, we
can all show appreciation
to those who made the
ultimate sacrifice for our
beloved country.
Henry P. Bradley,
Director,
Quincy Veterans Services

If You're Staying Close To Home This Summer
Beechwood Is The Answer!!!

SC

ssv

Full Day

Pre-School

Summer Kindergarten

Special Interest

Clubs

(meet once a week)

• Science

• Art
(Rockets Etc.)

• Photography

• Guitar

• "Music Madness"

Tutoring
(All Subjects)

Music

Special

Summer Classes

&

8-10 Week

Lesson Package

Part-Time Camps

• Art Theater

• Music

• Computer Logo

• Computer Arcade

• Photography

Elder Action

3-Day Week Center

Volleyball

Line Dances

Community Garden
(Intergenerational

project)
Walking Groups

Grandparents Kite
Building Workshops

Academics

Special Classes

for Grades 1-3

Mom & Dad -- Can't get away this summer?
Try Something New - AT BEECHWOOD

Aerobics!
Photography

Painting Classes!
Keyboard

Music Lessons!
Computer Classes

Call for Information & Brochure

BEECHWOOD COMMUNITY LIFE CENTER

471 -571 2 225 Fenno St., Quincy

Quincy 's
Yesterdays

McGrath, Council

Deadlock Broken

On New Streets

A deadlock between Mayor Thomas J. McGrath and
the City Council was broken when the Mayor
submitted an order for $2,500 to make possible passage
of the annual appropriation for new streets.

The hassle started at a
previous meeting when
McGrath refused to accept
the proposed figure of
$256,500 for 46 new streets.
The Council finally reduced
the total to $232,500. I

June 12-18

1928
63 Years Ago

McGrath said he was concerned that borrowing such
a sum would so cut into the city's borrowing power that
it would be unable to build needed schools in Adams
Shore, Merrymount, Montclair and Houghs Neck.
HOD CARRIERS STRIKE

Brick-carrying members of the Hod Carriers Union
were out on strike seeking a 5-cent hourly wage
increase that would bring them to 90 cents an hour.
Said one unidentified Quincy contractor: "Local labor
doesn't seem to realize how slack are conditions in
many other cities and towns where workers are either
looking for jobs or taking work at 40 to 50 cents an
hour."

NO LOW FLYING

Harold T. Dennison, head of the Dennison Aircraft
Corp. of Atlantic, issued an order prohibiting his pilots
from flying at less than 1,000 feet altitude over
residential areas of Quincy.

The airport reported that during the first week of

June its planes had made 44 flights lasting 799

minutes.

QUEMCY-ISMS

Douglas Hanskins of 289 East Squantum St.,
Atlantic, entered his "Miss Atlantic II" in the 265-mile
Boston to New York ocean marathon for outboard
motor boats ... Herbert We. Lewis of Wollaston was
elected captain of the 1929 baseball team at Thayer
Academy ... The onyx balls stolen from the gear shift
on Police Chief Bishop's car was recovered on the
library lawn ... Cod steak was 15 cents a pound at the
Dorr Division of First National Stores markets in
Quincy Square, Norfolk Downs and Wollaston ... Miss
Margaret Kelliher, a pioneer real estate woman in
Houghs Neck for 30 years, celebrated her 81st birthday
... Capt. Joe Pettiti threw a three-hitter and struck oui
11 as the Quincy Industrial School baseball team
wound up its season with a 9-1 victory over Somerville
Voke ... Rotarians John H. Hayes and Harry E.D. Gould
entrained at South Station for the Rotary International
convention in Minneapolis ... Nathan Ames, retired
Quincy hardware dealer, announced his candidacy for
Norfolk County Commissioner ... The "Pontchartrain,"
second of five Coast Guard cutters being built at the
Fore River shipyard, was launched ... The south room
on the first floor of the Adams Academy building was
being repainted for its new tenants, the Paul J. Revere
Post GAR ... Tennis balls were 50 cents at Westland's,
1555 Hancock St... Directors of the Woodward School
for Girls, which had been facing financial problems for
several years, voted to resume free tuition in the fall ...
City Councillor John P. Flavin held one of his Ward 2
town meeting in the Pollard School ... Norman Sims
pitched Quincy to a 302 victory over East Cambridge
in a Boston Twi League game that moved Quincy to
within a half game of first place Dorchester ... Herbert
J. Gurney of Wollaston was re-elected to an eighth
term as president of the New England Federation of
Glee Clubs ... A six-room house at 29 Gannett Rd.,
Adams Shore, was renting for $40 a month ... "Sunset
Legion," starring Fred Thomson, "Modern Mothers,"
with Helene Chadwick and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and
Chapter 7 of "The Mark of the Frog," were playing at
the Alhambra ... The Gridley Bryant PTA went on
record in favor of adding an assembly hall to the West
Quincy school ... The Fore River-built carrier Lexington
set a record by sailing 700 miles in 24 hour at an
average speed of 29.2 knots while traveling between
San Pedro, Calif, and Honolulu ... Mayor McGrath was
the main speaker at the official dedication of Camp
Mary Whiting, the Quincy Girl Scout camp in
Bournedale . A three-door refrigerator was selling for
$18.50 at Kincaide's, 1495 Hancock St and 44-46
Billings Rd., Norfolk Downs ... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Andre
of 25 Cherry St., Quincy Point, sailed on the Swedish-
American motor liner Gripsholm to visit relatives in
Sweden .

P»ge i Quincy Sun Thunda*. June 13, 1991

Quincy Rotary Club
Inducts Nine New Members

The Quincy Rotary Club
recently inducted nine new
members, the largest
number joining the service
club at one time in the last
two decades. The group has
also granted more than
$12,000 in scholarships and
awards to local students.

New members include
Robert Downey Jr. of
Quincy College; Lynne
Davis of Industrial Heat
Treating Co.; Quincy
Hospital Administrator Neil
Stroinan, Mary Orlando of
OConnell Management
Co., Inc.; John Sharry of
South Shore Bank, Rev.
Fred Atwood-Lyon of
Quincy Point

Congregational Church;
Norfolk County

Commissioner Mary
Collins, Timothy Vickery
of Vickery Associates; and
Margot Vickery of Quincy
Oil Company.

Club membership stands

at 1 10, noted Club Secretary
Paul Baharian.

In its annual scholarship
and awards program for local
students, Club President
James Chiccino said this
year's contributions amount
to $12,100, the largest
amount ever committed to
education by the Quincy
Rotary Club.

Four Quincy College
students, Deborah Ryan,
Laurie Craig, Larissa
Chornenny and June
Thornton received $250
scholarships.

North Quincy High
School graduates Annmarie
Montgomery, Julie Fertado,
Michelle Walsh and Mary
Ann McDonagh were each
awarded $1,000

scholarships.

Quincy High School
graduates Jennifer
Richmond, Dean Tantillo
and Julie McCloskey also
received $1,000

scholarships. An $800
scholarship was awarded to
Amy Chenette.

Scholarships of $700 each
went to Li Jie Tan,
Christine Barrett and
Maureen Cully .

Scholarships of $500 each
went to Steven DiTunno
and Patrick Neal.

The scholarships to
Richmond and Tantillo are
part of the club's Fred E.
Bergfors, Sr. Memorial
Awards program.

Good Citizen Awards
were given to two high
school juniors. Cara
DiMattia of North Quincy
High School was given the
Steven C. Ricciardi Good
Citizen Award; and Judith
Goodman of Quincy High
School was presented with
the Larry Antonelli Good
Citizen Award. Both
received a $100 savings
bond.

Erinn McCarty Graduates
From Mount Holyoke College

Erinn C. McCarty,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James McCarty of
Marshfield and formerly of
Quincy, recently graduated

from Mount Holyoke
College with a bachelor of
arts degree in geology.
A designated Mary

Lyon Scholar, she has
been elected to the Sigma
Xi Scientific Research
Society for her work in
Quaternary

Paleoceanography in the
North Atlantic.

Miss McCarty spent a
semester at S.E.A. in
Woods Hole where she

studied oceanography
aboard a 125-foot schooner
in the Caribbean.

She is the

granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Coletti of
Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
John McCarty of
Stoughton.

Gretchen
UMass

Gretchen O'Hare, a
teacher at North Quincy
High School, recently
participated in "A
Celebration of Teaching"
held at the University of

O'Hare Participates In
Teaching Celebration

Massachusetts in Boston.

O'Hare was nominated by
teacher Katherine Kittredhe.

The program, sponsored
by the university's Teacher
Education Programs,

recognized the work of
teachers in state public
schools and emphasized the
need for bright, talented
young people to enter the
profession.

Kids1 Fair At Jack V Jill June 22

Jack V Jill
Kindergarten and Child
Care Center, 39 Station
St., will sponsor a Kids'
Fair, Saturday, June 22
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

All proceeds from the games and prizes, crafts
fair will benefit the Whale tables a bake saie and
Adoption Project of North other foods ^4 ^^^

Falmouth.

Admission is free and

The event will feature ^^ is a small charge for
pony rides, face painting, each event

FOREIGN LANGUAGE STARS -- Forty-two students at North Quincy High School were
recently inducted into the Foreign Language Honor Society. Thirty-two of the students
are pictured above flanked by advisors Nan Martyak (front left) and Maria D'Arcangelo
(front right).

42 Inducted Into
Language Honor Society

North Quincy High
School recently inducted
42 students into the
Foreign Language Honor
Society.

To be eligible a student
must maintain an A
average over at least three
years in the same
language.

Students honored
include:

French - Meredith
Ford, Christopher Hill,
Winifred Lee, Florence
Tse, Cheryl Vickers, Amy
Wong, Edward Wong and
Michael Yee.

Italian - Melinda
Guarino.

Latin - Amy
Czarnowski, Mai Ng and
Cindy Tse.

Spanish - Robin
Backman, Susan Byrne,
Robert Cady, Jenny Chan,

Edwin Chin, Melissa
Costales, Tricia Curran,
Jeannette Currie, Cara
DiMattia, Katherine
Doherty, Sean Donovan,
Joanna Dyer, Kathleen
Groom, Tara Guarnieri,
Kathy Kabilian, Erin
Kinnally, Tanya Kutasz,
Dixon Lee, Suzanne
Lewis, Angela Marinilli,
Jennifer Masters, Regina
Murphy, Dorothy Ngutter,
Nicole Ormon, Kevin
Price, Voula Regas,
William Sit, Christopher
Sullivan, Cindy Wan and
Jennifer Whalen.

Guest speaker was
Martha Whitman, Senior
Trainer for International
Business at State Street
Bank, North Quincy.

The society's advisor's
foreign language

department head Nan

Martyak and Spanish
teacher Maria D'Arcangelo
recognized the North
Quincy students who
scored highest in the 1991
National Spanish Exam.
They are, Kelly Choi,
level 1; Nicole Perona,
level 2; Angela Marinilli,
level 3; and Julie
Marinilli, level 4.

Also recognized was
Estenio Gonzalez, a
Fulbright exchange
teacher from Chile, who
has taught Spanish at
North this year.

The Choir, under the
direction of Catherine
Carnabuci, sang a French
selection to open the
ceremony. Principal Peter
Chrisom and vice principal
Eileen Feeney presented
the new members with
certificates of

achievement.

Register Now For YMCA
Summer Exercise Programs

The South Shore
YMCA, 79 Coddington St.,
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BAKERY

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BAKERIES

9 Beale Street
Wollaston
472-4027

registration for the
following summer exercise
programs, all beginning
the week of July 1:

• Healthy Back
Program: A nationally
recognized exercise class
is designed for people who
suffer lower back pain. The
class will include
relaxation exercises, low
back flexibility exercises,
and strengthening
exercises for postural
muscles. Classes will meet
Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 6:30 to 7:10 p.m.

• Slim nasties: An

aerobic exercise program
designed for the beginner.
The program will include
four basic components:
warm-up, beginner aerobic
dance steps, toning
exercises and stretching.
Classes will be held
Tuesday and Thursday
from 6 to 7 p.m.

• Coed Aerobics: This
is a hi-lo combination
aerobics class for the
beginner to the advanced
student. Classes are held
Monday, Wednesday
Friday from 6:30 to

and
7:30

p.m.

Jennifer Kane
Mass. College Of Art Grad

Jennifer Kane of Quincy
is a recent honors graduate
of the Mass. College of
Art, Boston.

She earned a B.A. in
painting in the Fine Arts
program.

3 From Quincy Are
Norfolk Aggie Grads

Kane, a 1986 graduate
of Quincy High School, is
the daughter of Vincent

and Mary Kane of
Livingston, Me., formerly
of Quincy.

Three Quincy residents
graduated recently from
Norfolk County

Agricultural High School.

They are: Brenda
Connors, Joseph Hathaway
and Hugh Merlino.

Merlino, a landscape
major, was presented the

Milo R. Bacon Athletic
Achievement Award.

Connors, a floriculture
major, was also awarded a
1991 Agricultural
Proficiency Certificate.

Hathaway is an
associated animal science
major.

Barbara Finch Registrar
Emeritus At ENC

Barbara Finch of Quincy
was conferred the status of
registrar emeritus at Eastern
Nazarene College at the
college's recent

commencement.

Finch, ENC's registrar
since 1974, has announced
her retirement. A member
of ENC's faculty for 30
years, she is a 1960 ENC
graduate with a bachelor of
arts degree in English
literature. She holds a
master of science degree in
library science from
Simmons College in
Boston.

Finch first joined the
college's faculty in 1961 as

Social

Thursday, June 13. 1991 Ouincy Sun P*c» 1

QHS Classes Of 1930
Awards $1500 In Scholarships

BARBARA FINCH

an assistant protessor of
business and secretarial
science. From 1969 to
1974, she served the college
as an assistant librarian.

N.Q. Catholic Women
To Close Season Tonight

The Catholic Women's
Club of North Quincy will
close the 1990-1991
season tonight (Thursday)
with a 6:30 p.m. Mass in
Our Lady Chapel.

A catered chicken
dinner will follow in the
school hall. There will be
entertainment and the
installation of new officers.

The Msgr. Richard
Hawkes Award will be
presented to two students
and officers will read
annual reports.

Mrs. Helen Casey,
President, will conduct the
business meeting.

Chairperson for the
evening will be Mrs.
Maryann Sheehy.

Ten Quincy Residents
Among Aquinas Graduates

Ten Quincy residents
were among the 106
students awarded
Associate in Science
degrees from Aquinas
College in Milton during
recent commencement
exercises.

They are:

Christine Dailey,
Kathleen Hughes, Debra

Lynch, Diann Manley,
Donna McBride;

Patricia Mello,
Suzanne Mullaney, Elena
Patrizi, Margaret Paul,
and Kim Ricottelli.

Erin McDonough of
Quincy graduated from the
Aquinas Continuing
Education Business
Management program.

Nancy Pansullo Awarded
Masters In Public Affairs Degree

JEANNE MARIE HOPKINS and JOHN KEENAN

Jeanne Marie Hopkins
Engaged To John Keenan

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Optometry this year. She is
Hopkins of Quincy employed as an
announce the engagement Optometrist with Eye
of their daughter, Jeanne Health Services of

Weymouth.

Mr. Keenan is a
graduate of North Quincy
High School and a 1986
graduate of Harvard
University. He graduated
from Suffolk university law
School in 1989. He is an
Attorney with a practice in
Quincy.

A Fall wedding is being

Marie Hopkins, O.D., to
John Keenan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Keenan of
Quincy.

Miss Hopkins is a
graduate of Fontbonne
Academy and received her
degree from Trinity
College in 1987. She
graduated from the New
England College of

Pansullo of
was recently

Nancy
Wollaston
awarded a master of science
degree in public affairs from
the University of
Massachusetts at Boston.

Pansullo, a legislative
aide to Rep. Steve Tobin, is
a 1980 graduate of
Archbishoo Williams High

School. She attended the
University of Fribourg in
Switzerland and received a
bachelor of arts degree in
American studies from
Providence College in 1984.

She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James
Pansullo.

planned.

Mr. , Mrs. Robert Sawyer
Parents Of Daughter

and Mrs. Robert of Albany, New York.

Six Residents Graduate
From Newbury College

Six Quincy residents
recendy received associate in
applied science degrees from
Newbury College.

They are:

Dawn Baxter, paralegal;
Tamara Crehan, ophthalmic

dispensing; Mary Jenkins,
accounting; Heidi
Koslowski, interior design;

Mary Pickering,

electrology; and Mark Shea,
computer science.

Jewelry, Greeting Card Sale
At 1000 Southern Artery June 25

The Senior Citizens
Center at 1000 Southern
Artery will hold a jewelry,
greeting card and candy
sale Tuesday, June 25 at 9
a.m.

The sale will be held in
Classroom 1 in the North
Wing.

Mr.

Sawyer of Canton are
parents of a daughter, Julie
Flavin Sawyer, born April
24 at Brigham and
Womens Hospital in
Boston.

Mrs. Sawyer is the
former Donna Principato.

Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Alphonse
Principato of Wollaston
and Mrs. Ruth E. Sawyer

Deanne DeSantis

On Tufts

Dean's List

Deanne DeSantis, 115
Main St., Quincy, has been
named to the dean's list at
Tufts University.

footprints

Alcohol Free
Night Club

BALLROOM DANCING
©very TUESDAY NITE

Dance to the Sound
of the Big Bands

Admission $5.00
PROPER DRESS REQUIRED

1515 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 774-1919

The Quincy High School
Classes of 1930 recently
held its 61st reunion at the
Hollow Restaurant in
Quincy with 35 classmates
and 14 guests in attendance.

This year the former
graduates gave three $500
scholarships to the
graduating seniors at Quincy
High, North Quincy High
and the Center for Technical
Education.

Recipients are:

Eileen Joyce from
Quincy High who will
attend Emerson College;
Steven DiTunno from the
Center for Technical
Education who has enrolled

at Massasoit Community
College; and Alison Hurley
from N.Q.H.S. who will
attend Westfield State
College.

The Q.H.S. Classes of
1930 also presented to Tom
Koch, executive secretary
for Mayor James Sheets, a
$100 contribution to the
city to help defray the cost
of repairing the seats at
Veterans Memorial
Stadium.

The class requests that
other classes from these
schools at their reunions
contribute to the same
cause.

Mary Feeney To Attend
USA/USSR Cultural Festival

Mary Feeney of Quincy,
along with other members
of the O'Shea/Chaplin Irish
Dance Academy, have been
asked by the Soviet
government to attend the
USA/USSR Cultural
Festival in July.

Feeney is a three-time
state champion, placed tenth
in the North American Irish
dancing championship and
has competed in the world

championships held yearly
in Ireland.

The group of 35, from
all over Massachusetts, will
perform both in Moscow
and Leningrad. Donations
are greatly appreciated and
may be sent to:

USA/USSR Summer
Festival in sponsorship of
Mary Feeney, c/o Rita
O'Shea, 5 Youle St.,
Melrose, MA 02176.

Winifred Lee Participates In
UMass Teaching Celebration

Winifred Lee, a teacher at
North Quincy High School,
recendy participated in "A
Celebration of Teaching"
held at the University of
Massachusetts in Boston.

Lee was nominated by
teacher Judith Jensen.

The program, sponsored

by the university's Teacher
Education Programs,
recognized the work of
teachers in state public

schools and emphasized the
need for bright, talented
young people to enter the
profession.

Elaine Henneberry
Bay State College Grad

Elaine Henneberry of Henneberry earned an

Quincy graduated recently associate degree in

from Bay State College, applied science in fashion

Boston. merchandising.

FLEA MARKET

The Robert I. Nickerson
Post #382 American Legion
20 Moon Island Road
Squantum, MA (Quincy)
Saturday, June 15, 1991
10:00 AM to 4 PM
Sunday, June 16, 1991
250
DEALER SPACE: $10.00

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To Benefit the Scholarship Committee

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Page t Quincy Sun Thursday, June 13, 1991

Spotlight On
HEALTH

AND

FITNESS

Stepping Out For Summer

Patient Appreciation Day a Success

Milton Chiropractic, sponsored Patient
111 Willard St., recently Appreciation Day to thank

Chiropractic
Update

by

Mark C. Jaehnig D.C.

WHAT IS A "SLIPPED DISC"?

me term supped aisc" has been used commonly by
doctors and patients alike, to generally describe an injury
to one of the 23 "jelly-like" shock absorbers found
between each of the bones or vertebrae of the spine.
These intervertebral discs are ligaments which actually
consist of a "jelly-like" middle surrounded by rings of
fibrocartilage. While these discs do not actually "slip"
from between the spinal bones, they can be worn,
compressed, bulged, or ruptured, causing pressure on
the adjacent spinal nerves. It is this bulged or ruptured
disc that pressures or "pinches" the nerve which actually
causes the severe back and/or leg pain that may result.
Often times, muscle spasms will accompany a disc injury
as the body attempts to stabilize or splint the damaged
tower back or neck.

While the intervertebral discs may lose some of their
height, and resiliency and dry out slightly over the years,
the final straw of a disc injury may be a sudden twist or
slip, an improper lift, or a seemingly minor accident.

Chiropractors are well qualified in the prevention
and/or treatment of disc injuries and often employ the
modern technology of M.R.I, or Catscan to ensure
accurate diagnosis. Chiropractors use a drugless, non-
surgical approach which may include manipulation, forms
of therapy, proper exercise and bed rest.

If you have any questions or would like to make an
appointment, please call Dr. Mark Jaehnig, a lifelong
Quincy resident, at Quincy Chiropractic Office, 440
Hancock St., N. Quincy ~ 773-4400.

current patients and
introduce new patients to
the natural benefits of
chiropractic health care.

All patients that day
received treatments and
new patients received
examinations and x-rays
for a $10 donation.

The proceeds of Patient
Appreciation Day were
donated to the Foundation
for Chiropractic Education
and Research to help them
in their efforts to fund
scientific research in such
areas as low back pain,
headaches and sports
injuries. This research will
result in better health care
for all chiropractic
patients.

Dr. Steven Windwer
expresses thanks to all his
patients that participated
in making Patient
Appreciation Day a
success.

On one afternoon in 1935,
in the space of 45 minutes,
Jesse Owens, the famous
track star, established rec-
ords in four separate events.

LAMBERT'S

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Isn't it time
vou made the
right decision
in fitness?'..
Lambert s
Fitness Center

By STEVEN BUNICK

and THOMAS R. LIBBY

Spring is a wonderful
time to enjoy outdoor
activities. Many new
products are available for
those who have difficulty
getting around on their
own.

Getting up and out can
start with electric lift
chairs that tilt forward or
electric beds that can be
lowered to make it easy to
get out of bed.

Stair Glides are chairs
on a track running up and
down a staircase. Portable
Ramps are light enough to
take along with and enable
a wheelchair to roll over
curbs and steps.

Once out of the house,
there are many styles of
wheelchairs, walkers,
canes, crutches and
accessories to keep us on
the move. Pogon
transporters are light-
weight, but have to be
pushed; wheelchairs come
in standard lightweight,
ultra-lightweight and
heavy duty models.

Wheelchairs with desk
arms allow a person to pull
right up to a table or desk
making it easier to eat or
write. Removable arms
make it possible for a
person to slide themselves
in and out of their chairs
more easily.

Removable foot rests or
leg rests make the chair
lighter and more portable.
For those who want to zip
around the neighborhood
motorized scooters and

power wheelchairs are
available.

Many people can walk
on their own but need help
with balance, tire easily or
have an injury. For those
individuals ambulatory
aids are helpful. Canes and
walkers are available in a
wide range of colors.
Folding canes can be
stored until needed and
seat canes or seat walkers
provide a place to sit and
rest while waiting.

Quad canes have four
points to assist those
unsteady on one cane
point. Large base quad
canes provide a person
with more support, while
small base quad canes are
helpful on stairs.

Aluminum canes, quad
canes, crutches and
walkers are adjustable by
height and should be fitted.
Hemi-walkers are
appropriate for people with
strength in only one arm.
Folding walkers are easy
to store and are portable.

Walkers with wheels
(usually on the front legs)
roll easily, needing only a
slight lifting of the back
legs to get started. This is
of great help for the person
unable to pick up a walker
and move it forward.

Rollators resemble a
small cart with
handbrakes, usually having
three or four wheels.
Crutches and forearm

crutches can be used for
weight-bearing injuries.

Sponge rubber underarm
pads and hand grips make
crutches more comfortable
to use. Replacement tips
are available for canes,
crutches and walkers.
These should be checked
for wear every few months.
Special ice gripping tips
can be of help in the
winter.

Pouches, baskets,
backpacks, cup holders
and other devices attach to
walkers, crutches and
wheelchairs to transport
items easily. Reaching
aids help to bring things
within amis length and can
also be easily attached.

The array of products
available to enable a
person to travel out of the
home safely and
com f ort abl y is

overwhelming. Many other
products in addition to
those mentioned exist.
Consult your pharmacist or
medical equipment
supplier for advice and
assistance.

With spring in the air,
it's time to get out and
enjoy the good weather.

Thomas R. Libby, R.
Ph., and Steven M.
Bunick, R. Ph., are the
owners of Baxter
Pharmacy and Quincy
Medical and Surgical
Supply, 385 Washington
St.

Aerobic & Fitness Challenge
At World Gym June 26

World Gym, 95 Holmes

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3 MILES OFF 128 EXIT 5A (RTE. 28) OPEN TUES -SAT. 10-6. THURS. 10-8

St., North Quincy, is
sponsoring the Sundance
Aerobic & Fitness
Challenge, June 26 from
6:30-9 p.m.

The event benefits the
March of Dimes.
Registration fee is $15 ($5
of which is donated to
March of Dimes).

To register call 472-
9525 or event coordinator
Kathleen Hassan, 696-
6741.

SEE YOURfj^
DOCTOR?

Insulin: Important
Health Warning

The FDA has an impor-
tant warning for anyone
who takes insulin: Never
change the type of insulin
or dosage you take, or ac-
cept a different insulin from
your pharmacist, unless
your doctor tells you to do
so. If you have any ques-
tions about your medica-
tion, see your doctor.

Do You
Suffer From?

• Migraines

• Back Pain/Sciatica

Athritic Pain

Sports Injuries

Obesity

Inability to Stop
Smoking

ACUPUNCTURE ASSOCIATES

OF THE SOUTH SHORE

Can Help:

Acupuncture works
by stimulating the body's own
healing abilities.

Acupuncture Asso-
ciates of the South Shore is a
medical health service spe-
cializing in the treatment of
chronic pain, as well as of-
fering traditional preventive
care. Accepted by many in-
surance companies.
• Pre-Sterilized
Disposable Needles

Daniel S. Karp
Licensed Acupuncturist

471-5577

Conveniently Located

on Quincy Sq.

near T Station

12 Din i mock St.,

Quincy

i!

Thursday, June 13, 1991 Quincy Sun Pigc 9

Dinosaur Day At Merrymount School

MERRYMOUNT SCHOOL Principal Kathleen Morris presidents diplomas to
second grade students of Kathleen Fitzpatrick's class for completing a
dinosaur program, a multi-disciplinary program involving all areas of the
curriculum. From left, Laura Powers, Leedah Karasic, Adam Catarius, Jim
Lodico, Tom Costa, Mary Kane, Amy Jellison, Marc Fowkes, Bill O'Brien
and Derek Straughn.

'DINOSAURS' Elizabeth Caliri, Jacob Nerses, Heather McDonald, Derrick
Rogers and Lynn Valentino dress for the occasion of Dinosaur Day recently
held at the Merrymount School.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

Our Home Equity

Line of Credit is

more about saving

than spending.

Save on monthly loan payments.

With a Bank of New England Home Equity Line
of Credit, you can pay off current auto loan,
department store and credit card balances now,
and save. Because you'll reduce your monthly
credit obligations to a single payment, and
could cut your finance charges almost in half.

Save on taxes.

Federal tax laws have completely eliminated
deductions on credit card, auto loan and other
unsecured loan interest. The Home Equity Line
of Credit, however, is the exception to the rule—
with interest still 100% deductible in most cases.

Save on major expenses.

The low interest and tax savings that make our

Home Equity Line of Credit a cost-effective way
to pay off your debts also make it a smart way
to borrow for such expenses as college tuition
and home improvement.

Save on closing costs.

At other banks, you'd probably pay closing
costs on a new Home Equity Line of Credit. At
Bank of New England, we'll save you at least
$200 by waiving those costs if you apply by
June 30, 1991.

Stop by any Bank of New England office,
or call toll-free for more information or an appli-
cation for a Home Equity Line of Credit today.
And start saving.

Call 1-800-562-6263

Bank of

New England

JUL

Soon to be part of Fleet /Nor star

The current annual percentage rate (A.RR.) on our Home Equity Line of Credit is 10.00%. This rate may vary monthly and is based on the Wall Street Journal Prime Rate.
The maximum A.RR. is 18.00%. Consult a tax advisor regarding the deductibility of interest. Member FDIC.

Pife 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 13, 1991

Communion Sunday At
United Parish Church

Dr. Donald Young

ChlirCh NeWS Dean Emeritus At ENC

Dr. Sheldon Bennett,
minister, will give the
sermon "A Covenant for
Living" on Communion
Sunday at United Parish
Church-Unitarian
Universalist, 1306 Hancock
St., Quincy Square.

After the sermon,
members and friends of the
congregation will celebrate a
communion service.

The service is at 10:30
a.m. All are welcome and
are invited to participate in
the communion service if
they wish.

Norman Core, music
director, will play organ
pieces. Soloist will be
mezzo soprano Wendy
Greene.

Mark and Joyce Sullivan

and Bill and Nancy Westland
will serve communion.
Ushers will be Matthew
Malloy and Marion Cramer.

Visitors are welcome and
are invited to the social hour
following the service.
There is no Church School
but child care will be
provided for this final
service of the church year.

After the service, a
church picnic will be held at
the waterfront home of one
of the church families.

Regular Sunday services
will resume Sept. 8 at
10:30 a.m. The church
office will open during July
and August on Wednesdays
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

For more information,
call 773-1290.

Fathers Day Lay
Service At Covenant

'Good Grief Sermon

At Quincy Community

United Methodist Church

Rev. Harry Soper Jr. will
deliver a sermon entitled
"Good Grief at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40 Bealc
St., Wollaston.

There will be also a
dedication of third octave set
of handbells which were
donated by Margaret
Buckley in memory of her
parents. A special offering
will be taken for the
scholarship fund for
Methodist students in the
southern New England area.

Lois Davis and Kay
Little will serve as greeters
and hostesses for the
fellowship hour will be
Helen Bailey, Sally Weston,
Virginia Turner and Lillian
Warner.

On June 16, the United
Methodist Boston District,
which has been divided into
north and south districts,
will celebrate the
termination of the old
combination of churches,

and celebrate the new
divisions.

In anticipation of
summer vacations, the
pastor announces a
parishioner's donation of
two half scholarships to
United Methodist camps at
Rolling Ridge and Camp
Alderogate.

Events for the week of
June 17 include:

Monday from 7 to 8:30
p.m. open recreation in the
church gym and a meeting
at 7:30 p.m. of the
Committee on Missions and
Christian Outreach.

On Tuesday, the Red
Sox-Seattle game will be
attended by local and N.E.
United Methodists.

The pastor's Bible Study
class meets at 10 a.m.
Thursday.

On Saturday, Liz
Buccella and Paul Mulrey
will represent the church at
a Laity Conference at
Merrimack College, North
Andover.

Various members of the
congregation will participate
in the 10:45 a.m. worship
service of the Covenant
Congregational Church,
Whitwell and Granite Sts.
The focus of the service will
be the contributions of men
of the church. Pastors are
Rev. Kathleen Graves and
Rev. Kirk Johnson.

The choir, directed and
accompanied on the organ
by Richard Smith, minister
of music, will sing an
introit and two anthems. A
nursery is available for
children age four and
younger. The attendant will
be Wendy Lovendale.

After the service, coffee
will be served in the
fellowship hall downstairs.
Volunteers are needed to

sign up for the summer
months.

Activities for the week
are: choir rehearsal on
Thursday at 7 p.m.
Rehearsals will continue
through the end of June, as
the choir will sing until
June 30.

Coming events include:
Ladies Aid meeting
Wednesday, June 19 at 1:30
p.m.; Star Share days for
Quincy Crisis Center June
18-20 and for the Naomi
Society June 25-27; and Sea
Sunday, sponsored by the
New England's Seamen's
Mission July 7.

Bottles and cans saved
for the Bangladesh fundraiser
will be collected at the
church Sunday, June 23.

For more information,
call 479-5728.

College Grads Recognized
At First Church Of Squantum

Salvation Army Has
Summer Recreation Openings

There are still some
openings in the Summer
Recreation Program at the
Salvation Army, 6 Baxter

St.

For more information
contact David Galbraith at

472-2345.

Graduates of college
and graduate school were
recognized Sunday during
the worship service at First
Church of Squantum.

They are: Scott Catton,
Northeast School of
Broadcasting; Dore Klock,
Lesley College (master's
degree); and Sarah
Mildram, Connecticut
College.

The pastor, the Rev.
Gene Langevin, spoke to
the graduates and others in
the congregation about
their accomplishments and
about what they might do
next. Representatives from
the congregation were
Mary Ruth Scott, Patti
Langevin-Hurd, Tom
Klock, Janet Williamson,
May Lewis and Hazel
Mayne.

Dore Klock gave
special prayer of
thanksgiving in word and
song and the pastor prayed
for the graduates and their
loved ones. Beth Harper,
chairman of the Board of

- 16th Annual -

St Anthony's Festival

Sponsored by

St. John rs Church

on the Church grounds

44 School St., Quincy

Friday, June 14, 6-11 PM.
Saturday, June 15, Noon-11 PM.

The Religious-Social-Cultural
Spring Event of the South Shore

Fun - Food - Games • Prizes - Music
- Win A Trip to Paradise Island -for Two

Free Admission
Proceeds Benefit Church Charities

Christian Education,
presented each graduate
with a gift from the church.

Dr. Langevin's sermon
was entitled, "On the
Condition of Your Faith."
The scripture lessons were
read by Roberta Sheehan,
Tom Williamson and
Louise Randall.

The Chancel Choir and
congregation sang. The
congregation was
accompanied by Mary
Ruth Scott on the organ
and Janet Williamson on
piano.

Greeters were May
Lewis and Ruth Lagh,
ushers were Katrina
Sorrentino and Roberta
Sheehan and the
fellowship hour was hosted
by Dore Klock and
Cynthia Stanton.

The Bible Study group
meets each Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. The Sunday
worship begins at 9:30 a.m.
Child care is available for
younger children. The Way
Up, a group for teens,
meets Sundays from 7-9
p.m.

The annual Church Flea
Market will be Saturday,
June 15 from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Call Hazel Mayne,
328-4367, for table
reservations.

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper. Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

After serving 24 years as
the academic dean at Eastern
Nazarene College, Dr.
Donald Young of Quincy
received the status of dean
emeritus at the college's
recent commencement.

Dr. Young first came to
Quincy and the ENC
campus as a boy in 1940,
when his father, Dr. Samuel
Young, became the pastor
of the Wollaston Church of
the Nazarene and head of
ENC's theology department.
His father served as
president of the college from
1945 through 1948, when
he was elected a general
superintendent of the
Church of the Nazarene.

Dr. Young returned to
ENC in 1949 as a student,
and received a bachelor of
arts degree in English in
1953. In 1954, he received
a master of arts degree in
English from Boston
University, and in 1960, he
received his doctoral degree
in English from BU. From
1966 to 1967 he pursued
higher education post-
doctoral study at the
University of Michigan, and
in 1977 he received a Higher
Education Certificate from
Harvard University.

Before returning to ENC
as an assistant professor of
English in 1958, he was a
teaching fellow at Boston
University from 1955 to
1958. From 1960 to 1963,
he was an associate
professor of English and
chairman of ENC's
department of English. In

DR. DONALD YOUNG

1963, he left the college to
serve as an associate
professor of English and
chairman of the Division of
Letters at Pasadena College
in California until 1966.
When he returned to ENC in
1967, he was named
academic dean of the college
and professor of English.

In Quincy, he served on
the board of directors of the
city's Rotary Club from
1982 to 1984, on the South
Shore Mental Health
Association Board of
Directors, and as the
chairman of the Human
Rights Committee, Cerebral
Palsy on the South Shore.

He is a member of the
Modern Language
Association, the National
Council of Teachers of
English, the Conference on
Christian and Literature, the
American Association of
University Professors, the
American Conference of
Academic Deans, and the
American Association for
Hiuher Education.

Campus Kinderhous
Youngsters Raise

$407 For Easter Seals

everyday

Youngsters from the
Campus Kinderhous/Eastem
Nazarene College in Quincy
recently hopped to help
people with disabilities,
raising $407 in an Easter
Seal HOP-N-ING.

The children spent the
previous week learning
about disabilities-what
causes them, how
disabilities affect people's

the
cope.

lives,
equipment used to
After that, they were ready
to help.

Each child secured
pledges from family and
friends for every hop
performed during a three-
minute HOP-N-ING. Funds
raised help provide Easter
Seal services for men,
women and children with
disabilities.

Bag Sale At Bureau Drawer

The Bureau Drawer
Thrift and Gift Shop, 776
Hancock St., is holding a
Bag Sale from June 12-15.
During the sale bags will
be $2.

There will also be a
special on a wedding gown
and veil.

The shop's hours are

Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday from 9:30 a.m. -
3:30 p.m. and Saturday
from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.

The shop is run for the
benefit of the Protestant
Social Service Bureau
which offers counseling,
child placement and
shared living for the
elderly.

tf^

w

Daniel Kenney Fitchburg
State College Graduate

Daniel Kenney of Quincy recendy received a bachelor

of science degree in
industrial arts from
Fitchburg State College.

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

te

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 4794932

Sunday School

Morning Worship

Evening Service

Wed Evenings

Bible Studv & Praver Service

10:45 AM: Family Survival

6:00 PM: Facing Possible Failure

Atlihated with Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

9 30 am
10:45 am

6 00 p.m.

7 00 p.m.

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington Ijt Quincy

Worship and Church
School at 10:00 a.m.

Rev Fred Atwood-Lyon

Rev Ca'Ol E Atwood I yon

773 6424 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible 4/? 4434

MM

Sheets, DeCristofaro T
Mayors* Conference In

Mayor James Sheets and
Council President Ted
DeCristofaro will attend the
U.S. Summer Conference of
Mayors Monday, June 17
through Friday, June 21 in
San Diego, Ca.

Sheets is a member of
the Community

Development, Housing and
Economic Development
Committee which deals
with community block
grants, housing issues and
public-private partnerships.

The mayor said housing
will probably be the
dominant topic for the
committee as well as the
conference.

In addition, Sheets said
there will be a number of
workshops by the National
Park Service relating to
funding for urban parks and
recreation recovery
programs. The workshops
discuss what funding is
available to rehabilitate
parks as well as how to
prepare applications for
federal grants.

Recycling will be also be
a dominant theme at the
conference, he said.

In addition, former
Massachusetts senator and
Democratic presidential
candidate Paul Tsongas will
address the conference.

Monument Firm Vandalized

but not near the extent of
last weeks destruction.

"There's been very little
damage before, one or two
stones, but nothing like
this. This is major
damage," he said.

Stephen Brodeur Xaverian Graduate

K anl'il frnm I'ltiir ll

neighbors for any
information relating to the
incident.

Poirier said headstones
have been damaged before

Stephen P. Brodeur, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A.
Brodeur of Quincy, was

among the recent
graduates of Xaverian
Brothers Catholic High
School in Westwood.

o Attend
San Diego

While Sheets and
DeCristofaro are away from
Quincy, Councillor Patricia
Toland will be the acting
mayor.

After the conference,
Sheets may remain on the
West Coast for a week's
vacation. If so,

DeCristofaro would be
acting mayor until Sheets
returns.

Since the mayor does not
have a travel expense
account, his trip to the
conference trip is being
funded by the city's
community block grant.
Air fare, hotel and expenses
will total approximately
$1,200. he said.

Correction

A story in last week's
Quincy Sun incorrectly
reported that Robert Foy
III has been auditor of the
City of Quincy for 19
years.

Foy has been auditor for
nine years and previously
served as Quincy's
treasurer for 10 years. The
Sun regrets the error.

Thursday, June 13, 1991 Quincy Sun P»je 11

Thomas McDonald La Salle Graduate

Thomas McDonald,
Belmont St., North Quincy,
recently graduated from La

Salle University in bachelor of science degree in
Philadelphia. business administration

McDonald received a with a major in marketing.

when it comes

to insurance we
keep good
1 companies

We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit your insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business

For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call

berry

Waltham

\2 WESTON ST

insurance agency inc.

685 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY

479-5500

Franklin

9 MAIN ST

Walpolc

940 MAIN SI

894-1214 528-5200 668-2900

AklwReadAbout
OiirDocKKWtbpe

> mSavAhnhh.

There are
many places
I you can
read about
the doctors at
)uincy Hospital
les this ad.
For instance, there's
Magazine. Their
recent Nurses Poll named Dr.
r Ambrus as one of the top Ear,
hroat specialists in the area. And
if you haven't heard by word of
mouth, you can have your
surgery performed by Dr.
Ambrus and his associates
nght here.

There are
always news-
papers, too.
Dr. Walt Kagan,

to£*£%!f

assft^

an oncologist, and Dr. Halben Miller, a
psychiatrist specializing in issues of aging,
were both highlighted in recent feature
stories. And don't forget cardiologist Dr.
.Alan Bemck's weekly Ask The Doctor
column in the Patriot Ledger.

In our Physicians Director); you can
read all about the training our doctors
have received. As graduates of such fine
medical schools as Harvard, Tufts, and
Boston University, our doctors are some
of the most respected in the area. Which
Is why many of them also
practice at such prestigious
hospitals as
Mass. General,

It all leads Dr. Charles Rippberger, the
President of our Medical Staff, to point
out, "Why would ®*nsm*

anyone bother going to
one of those down-
town hospitals when
there's an out-
standing medical
staff right here in
Quincy?" Good
question.

So, if you're interested in finding
your own doctor or want more informa-
tion about our exceptional medical staff,
call our Doctor Referral Line at 786-0005.
After all, if reading this has touched you,
maybe our stethoscopes will, too.

Jfa Quincy
"\f Hospital

We've Never Been Healthier

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 13, 1991

77 Seniors On QHS Honor Roll

Quincy High School Distinction

lists 77 seniors on its Christine Barrett, Kit

fourth quarter Honor Roll. Chan, Wan Chen, Amy

They are: Chennette, Maureen

Personal/Business
Financial Planner
with IDS/ v
American Express

John M. Crbtiani

Do You Seek:

• To lower your taxes (State and Federal)

• Retirement Planning and Post Retirement
Security

• High Yield Financial Investments

• Unique Savings Plan

• Estate Planning and Insurance Protection

• Educational Planning

For A Free Consultation:

Contact: John M. Crlstlani

2 Constitution Plaza
Boston, MA 02129

(617) 242-1500 Ext. 336

Cully, Elizabeth Flaherty,
Sarah Goodman.

Melody Huang, Sharon
Kavanagh, Shi Luo, Scott
Mann, Julie McCloskey,
Marlio Motta.

Dale Parry, Jennifer
Richmond, Christopher
Schultz, Li Tan, Dean
1 antillo, Buu Tran and
Kim Va.

*

High Honors

Diem Truong, Raymond
Byrne, Christian Cheverie,
Donna Colby, Bonnie
Dixey, John Fahey, Mary
Job.

Michael Kelley,
Hayssam Matta, Winna
Mei, Yab Mei, Patrick
Neil, Ryan Newcomb,
Stephen Osborne.

Trinh Pham, Jacqueline
Potter, Thomas Reid Jr.,
Lynne Swanson, Kim
Tran, Steven Zambruno,

A

Community

Meeting

June 13

• The residents of Ward six, Quincy, are
cordially invited to a community meeting hosted
by the Atlantic Neighborhood Association, and
Ward 6 Councillor Tom Nutley, at 7:30 P.«M.,
Thursday, June 1 3, atthe Atlantic Neighborhood
Center, 12 Hunt Street, (rear of North Quincy
High School)

Speakers:

*Area Burglaries and Vandalism:
Robert Hanna, Community Relations
Officer, Quincy Police Department
* Parks and Playgrounds
Ray Cattaneo, Director
Quincy Parks Department

* MWRA Water Conservation
Program - Save Money
Tom Nutley, Ward 6 Councillor

Note: The North Quincy "Community
Volunteer Award" will be presented prior to
the above-speakers.

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Thomas J. Nutley

Jenny Zhao.

Honors

Thong Loc, Cheryl
Adams, Darell Alexander,
James Allen, Meredith
Barnes, Daniel Batchelder.

Francis Cavino, Shu
Chen, Jennifer Coneys,
Alfonso Cuomo, Tracy
Day, David DiBona.

Gonzalo Donoso, Brian
Douglas, Paul Felci, Mary
Hogan, Virginia Hooper,
Lisa Hourigan.

Phong Huynh, Atta
Ibrahim, Eileen Kelley,
KerrieLee Ladik, Dana
Martin, Christine Miele.

Danielle Morin, Hong
Nguyen, Vera

Pepdjonovic, Kimberley
Perry, Brian Swanton, Jian
Tan.

Susan Tan, Richard
Tilton, Robert Tompkins,
Luis Vasquez, Kimberly
Wilson, Anne Wong.

Young At Heart

AT THE AGE of 80, Mark Mael still works more
than 20 hours a week as a volunteer in Quincy
Hospital's emergency department and medical
records Department. Helping him celebrate his
birthday are Peg Crehan, director of Volunteer
Services; Mae Alferi, patient advocate in the
emergency department; and Dorothy Connors,
director of medical records at Quincy Hospital.

4H

^

ii

Quincy Hospital

presents
a special educational program . . .

Understanding
Osteoporosis

Wednesday, June 19, 1991
7:00 P.M.

Quincy Hospital
The McCauley Education Center
114 Whirwell Street, Quincy, MA

Max Borten, MD, JD, an obstetrician/gyne-
cologistfrom the Center for Women's Healthdiscusses
osteoporosis. Learn about preventative measures,
methods of detection and treatment options.

A Quincy Hospital Wellness Wednesday Program,
offered free of charge as a public service.

Advance registration is required.
Call (617) 773-6100, Ext. 4016 to reserve a place now.

Do something exciting this summer and change your life

$399.00

Learn the Art of Hypnosis

Certification in Hypnotherapy plus

1 year membership with the

National Guild of Hypnotherapists

Learn self hypnosis to:

Enhancing creativity
Improve grades/concentration
Control pain

Learn to hypnotize others to:
Stop Smoking
Control weight
Improve athletic performance

Hypnosis is now recognized as a highly effective tool
for modifying behavior and healing.

Free introduction each Thursday in June

7 to 8 pm.

Tarn Medical

1073 Hancock Street Quincy, Ma.

(617) 770-3067

Thursday, June 13, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 13

June 21 -22

Over $1,000 In Prizes For
North Quincy Sidewalk Sale

The North Quincy
Business and Professional
Association will hold its
annual Sidewalk Sale
Friday and Saturday, June
21 and 22 from 9 a.m. to 6
p.m.

The highlight of the
sale will he special buys
from area stores and
specialty shops.

In addition, over $ 1 ,000
in prizes from North
Quincy stores will be
awarded. Coupons to be
filled in and dropped off
will be available in a
special centerfold of The
Quincy Sun, Thursday,
June 20. The participating
stores will then hold
drawings for the winners at
6 p.m. Saturday.

Several special
activities and attractions

have been planned as
well, including pony rides
and face painting for
children, a blood pressure
clinic anil an MBTA K-9
demonstration.

North Quincy Business
and Professional

Association President Joe
Drohan notes that more
special attractions will be
added.

S ide w alk Sale

Chairperson is Carmella
Corbin.

35 businesses will
participate in the prize
drawing. They are:

Accent Upholstery,
Anthony Palma Hairstylist,
Atlas Hardware, Balduci's
Pizza, Bargains Galore,
Bob's Speed & Auto Parts,
Burkes Seafood, Corbin's
Fashions. Craft Hut,

Creative Hair Works,
Curry Hardware, Dean's
Video Express;

Encore Quality

Consignment Shop,
Fashion Quality Cleaners,
Granite Bank, Hancock
Flower Shop, Irish Pub,
Jaehnig Chiropractic,
Kid's Corner, Mr. Karpet,
Mister Sub, Naborhood
Pharmacy, North Quincy
Beauty Supply, North
Quincy Donut Shop, Pick
of the Litter;

Prestige Photo, Purdy's
Ice Cream, Sam's Variety,
South Shore Check
Cashing Service, Stan's
Card and Gift Shop,
Stoeckel Insurance,
Tedeschi's Food Shop,
Tomorrow's Treasures,
Wheelhouse Diner, and
Walsh's Restaurant.

Quincy College Offers Class
On 60's Pop Culture This Fall

Steve White, Editor and
Publisher of "American
Pop," a national monthly
magazine dedicated to the
sights and sounds of the
1960's, will instruct a
course at Quincy College
this fall to be titled "60's
Pop Culture: Then &
Now."

The 10-week non-credit
course will begin Tuesday,
September 17 and
continue through

November 19. It will focus

on various aspects of 60's
popular culture, including
television, music, film,
counterculture,
memorabilia, fads and
fashions, and the
sociological aspects of the
era.

The course will include
audio and visual
enhancements as well as
guest speakers on various
aspects of the 60's pop
culture.

The Tuesday night
sessions will be held at the

Woodward School, 1102
Hancock St.,from 6:30 to
8:30 p.m. The first and last
sessions, however, will be
expanded to 9:30 p.m. The
course is part of the
Quincy College

Community Education
series.

Enrollment fee for the
10 sessions is $60.

For further information
call Quincy College at
9484-1655 or American
Pop Magazine at 982-
9567.

Squantum Community Blood Drive July 8

The Squantum

Community Association
will sponsor a blood drive
Monday, July 8 from 2 to 7
* p.m. at the Nickerson Post.
Moon Island Rd.

The American Red Cross
Blood Services for the
Northeast Region requests

donations after the long
holiday weekend to help

ensure an adequate supply of
blood for patients in need.

For more information,
contact Alicia Gardner at

328-9382.

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Pride Week
Celebrated At NQHS

Students and faculty at
North Quincy High School
recently celebrated Pride
Week.

School organizations
helped clean specific
areas of the school
including the atrium,
gymnasium and cafeteria.
The Air Force ROTC
cleaned the grounds
outside the school.

A rally was held at the
end of the week with
competition between the
classes which was won by
the seniors with juniors
second and freshmen third.

Invited guests included
Mayor James Sheets,
Eugene Creedon and
Joseph Keegan, a North
Quincy alumnus who
recently returned from the
Middle East.

Awarded plaques in
recognition of their hard
work and dedication were
Barbara McConaghy,
secretary; Cheryl Manoli,
math teacher and coach of
the Calculus Team; and
the late Jack Kenney,
director of security.

The Choir, Drama Club,
Key* Club and Calculus
Team were recognized for
their contributions to the

PRIDE WEEK -- North Quincy High School alumnus Dr.
Alan Yacubian addresses students at rally during Pride
Week. Dr. Yacubian was the model for North Quincy's
mascot - the Yakoo.

schooL The rally included a flag

The rally opened with ceremony and ended with

the National Anthem sung performances by two
by Tracy O'Sullivan

accompanied by the band student musical groups

under the direction of who performed popular
Frank Rull.

songs.

Three Residents Graduate From Tufts

Three Quincy residents
recently received degrees

from Tufts University.
They are:

Heidi Nejezchleb, 100
Cove Way, Quincy, master
of science degree in
occupational therapy; James
Valante Jr., 7 Dustin St.,

bachelor of arts in English;
and Barbara Hanson, 15

Alton Rd., master of science
in civil engineering.

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Pap 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 13, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

St. Anthony's Festival
At St. John's Friday, Saturday

5 New Enrichment
Camps At Beechwood

St. John's Church will
sponsor its 16th annual St.
Anthony's Festival Friday,
June 14 from 6 to 1 1 p.m.
and Saturday. June 15 from
noon to 11 p.m. on the
church grounds, 41 School
St., Quincy Center.

Bishop John J. Mulcahy,
Auxiliary Bishop of Boston,
will celebrate a Mass in
honor of St. Anthony as a
highlight of the festival
Saturday at 4 p.m.

Proceeds from the two-
day festival will benefit the
parish charitable programs
including a homeless shelter
and a home for single
pregnant girls.

Festival organizers are
Fr. Gary Sullivan, parochial
vicar, Rosemarie Martin and
Diane Acorn. They are
assisted by a large group of
parish volunteers.

The celebration will
feature booths, special
events, varieties of special
foods and delicacies, music
and entertainment, games,

ORGANIZERS of the 16th annual St. Anthony's Festival,
sponsored by St. John's Parish, include from left,
Rosemarie Martin, Fr. Gary Sullivan, parochial vicar,
and Dine Acorn. A large group of parish volunteers are
assisting in the two-day celebration scheduled for Friday
from 6 to 11 p.m. and Saturday from noon to 11 p.m.

(Photo by John Noonan)

prizes and rides for children.

A trip for two to Paradise
Island will also be awarded.

The festival has become
a major social, religious and
cultural event of the spring

season along the Quincy-
South Shore area. Last
year, more than 12,000
people attended.

Admission is free and
open to the public.

Auditions For 'Little Shop
Of Horrors' At Woodward School

Quincy Community
Theatre, in cooperation with
The Woodward School and
J.M. Productions, will hold

auditions for the musical
comedy hit "Little Shop of
Horrors" Wednesday, June
19 at 7:30 p.m. at the

Woodward School, 1102
Hancock St., Quincy.

The group is seeking the
following performers:

•Eight chorus roles—male
and female who sing and
move well.

•Voice of the plant-
male.

•Seymour-male between
age 30 and 50.

Performers should bring
two prepared songs
including one ballad and one
upbeat piece. The

performance is scheduled for
August.

Children's Theatre Workshop
To Present Mystery Sunday

The Children's Theatre
Workshop will present a
who-done-it, "Mystery

Save Gat and Money
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Bargain Matinees
First Three Shows

S3.75

773-5700

Rides The Blackline,"
Sunday at 7 p.m. at the
Woodward School, 1102
Hancock St.

The audience will have
a chance to guess who the
killer is and win a prize.

Diane Purdy, Director,
stars as Marmy Little-

Dickens, an eighty year
old detective, heading up
a cast of 17 children.

Tickets are $5 at the
door and $4 in advance.
The cost for seniors and
children is $3.

For further information
call 472-9223.

Diane Purdy's

Children's Theatre

Workshop Staff

Wish You a Super Summer!

Come See Our Upcoming June Shows:

6/15, 22, 23 at 3:00 PM
& 6/16 at 7:00 PM

Diane Purdy as the Fiesty 80 Year Old Detective!

Sign Up For Our Only Summer Program:

On -Camera Auditions Workshop

For more information call 61 7-472-9233 or 331 -841 7

* * See You In September

J» j>

Show/Classes:

1102 Hancock Si.

Quincy Square

Registration

Sat., Sept. 7th

11:00* LOO "

^

United Way

of Massachusetts Bay

It brings out the best In all of us.™

The Beechwood
Community Life Center,
225 Fenno St., will offer
five new enrichment
camps this summer, in
addition to the full time
camps for elementary
school age children..

The enrichment camps,
which meet part time
during summer months, arc-
designed for children who
will he spending the
summer close to home.
The camps include Art
Theater Camp, Computer
Arcade Camp, Music
Theater Camp, Computer
LOGO Camp, and

Photography Camp.

In addition, Beechwood
will offer special once-a-
week clubs for children
which will focus on a
variety of activities. They
include a Science Club,
which will cover rocket

BEECHWOOD ART INSTRUCTOR Nancy Connolly
demonstrates the creative use of student-designed masks
and life-size puppets in preparation for the Art Theater
Ca mp.

making, kitchen physics
and natural science
exploration, a Music
Madness Club,

(instruments provided), a
Photography Club, Guitar

and Art.

Beechwood will also
offer activities for adults
throughout the summer.

For further information
call 471-5712.

Germantown Children's
Chorus Concert At
Pagnano Towers Saturday

The Germantown
Children's Chorus will
perform a program of
choral selections, skits,
dance and sing-alongs at
Pagnano Towers, 109
Curtis St., Saturday at 4
p.m.

The Chorus, directed by
Kathy Hogan, had its
"debut" on a float in the
1990 Christmas Parade,

and is now taking it's show
on the road.

Hogan developed the
Chorus as a creative outlet
for the children of
Germantown and invites
the public to enjoy the
song and dance revue.

Admission is free. For
further information call
Kathy Hogan at 773-5673.

Gello Jump To Benefit
Leukemia Society June 21

The Greater Boston
Gello Jump, to benefit the
Leukemia Society of
America, will be held at
the Tent in marina Bay
Friday, June 21 at 6 p.m.

The event, which will
be hosted by Judy
Paparelli of Radio Station
Kiss 108 and Susan
Wamick of Channel 5, is
one of the Leukemia
Society's biggest
fundraising events of the
year.

Participants will collect
pledges from sponsors by
sliding into a pool filled
with 1,100 gallons of gello.
The minimum pledge
amount is $250.

The prize for the top
fundraiser will be a trip to
a surprise destination. In
addition there will be a
special prize for the most
creatively costumed
jumper.

All proceeds from the
jump will support the
Leukemia Society in
seeking the cause and cure
for leukemia and its
related diseases. The funds
that are raised will be used
for research, patient
assistance and education.

Sponsor sheets are
available at the Tent and
at the Leukemia Society
in Dedham. For further
information, call 329-9944.

HOMEMADE
ICE CREAM CAKES & PIES

"There's No Taste
Like Homemade"

68A Billings Rd.
N. Quincy, MA

472-8558

LATOYA CHANDLER

LaToya Chandler

In Pre- Teen

Pageant

LaToya Chandler, 13,
of Quincy, is a state
finalist in the America's
Favorite Pre-Teen Pageant
which will be held June 23
at the Springfield Marriott
Hotel.

Chandler is a seventh-
grade student at Central
Middle School.

She qualified for the
competition based on a
written application.
Scoring is based on poise,
personality, academics,
written application and a
personal interview with the
judges. The top five state
finalists become eligible
for the National
Competition in Orlando,
Fla.

She is the daughter of
Pamela Chandler.

WOLLASTON
THEATER

14BEALEST 773-4600

Held Over

2nd Week

Jodi Foster

"SILENCE OF

THE LAMBS" (R)

Smart, Scary Thriller

Wed & Thurs 7:00 Only

Fri & Sat 7:00 & 9:15

Sun-Thurs 7:00 Only

Mon & Tues Dollar Night

ALL SEATS $3.00

■"»

Quincy City Festival
Continues At Marina Bay

Thursday, June 13, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 15

Special promotions, a
petting zoo filled with
exotic animals, circus
performers and magicians
highlight the second
annual Quincy City
Festival continuing now at
Marina Bay through
Sunday, June 16.

The festival opens at 6
p.m. weekdays and at noon
Saturday and Sunday. The
local sponsor for the event
is the Quincy Police
Athletic Association.

Fiesta Shows, a
Salisbury Beach-based
carnival, will provide the
midway of rides, games,
food and concessions. The
show includes a 100- foot
Giant Gondola Wheel.
This year the show has
also added two new rides,
the Fiesta 500 and the Sea
Dragon.

The Sea Dragon,
created from 40 tons of
steel and aluminum, sways
back and forth like a giant

cradle beneath its 60- foot
high towers. The ship rises
and falls 35.7 feet per
second.

The Sea Dragon
accommodates 40 adults
or 60 children.

The carnival otters
reduced priced rides on
June 12. June 13 and 15
feature "pay-One-Price"
ride promotions. Patrons
purchasing a wristband
from the 6 p.m. opening to
10 p.m. on Thursday can
ride unlimited rides until
closing.

On Saturday, wristbands
for unlimited rides will be
sold from noon to 5 p.m.
and are good on all rides
until 6 p.m.

The discount plans do
not include the Fiesta 500
and the live animal rides.
Further money saving
coupons can be found in
the Quincy City Festival
ads in this week's Quincy
Sun.

In addition to Fiesta
Shows' rides, games, and
concessions, the

Commerford Petting Zoo
of Goshen, Conn., will also
be featured. Under a circus
tent, patrons will find
exotic animals, several
varieties of birds and
barnyard animals. The
petting zoo is the largest
portable show of its kind in
the country, with pony and
elephant rides available.

Other free events and
attractions include
performances by the
Stebbing Family Circus
and the magic of Gifford
and Roy. A free money
give-away, the "Grab For
Cash" will also be held
throughout the event.

Fireworks are scheduled
for Friday night with a
rain-date of Saturday night.

Admission is $1 and
parking is free. Partial
proceeds from the festival
will benefit the Quincy
Police Athletic League.

THE SEA DRAGON, one of the many thrill features at the Quincy City Festival
continuing through Sunday at Marina Bay, Squantum.

Bamidele Dancers To Perform
At Thomas Crane Library June 18

The Thomas Crane
Public Library, Quincy
Square, will present a
performance by the
Bamidele dancers and
Drummers Tuesday, June
18, at 7 p.m.

The concert is intended
for children over five and
for adults.

Bamidele means
"dancers and drummers
borne away to bring us
home." The musicians,
attired in colorful
costumes, use authentic
instruments to bring to life
the musical traditions of
Brazil, the West Indies,
and Africa.

The concept of the
performance is for the
dancers to bear us away to
another culture to show us

something on our own
culture.

The concert is part of
the library's summer
cultural series of
storytelling concerts which
are partially funded by the
Family Reading Project
Grant.

The programs will
continue Tuesday evenings
at 7 p.m from July 16
through August 20.

The summer series will
include the following
performances:

Aili Paal Singer,
"Dragons of Asia" Doug
Lipman, "Jewish Stories
and Songs;" Diane
Edgecomb, "Native
American Stories;" The
Gerwick Puppets,
"Aladdin's Lamp;" Ellen

Block, "Multi-Cultural
Stories;" and The Shirim
Klezmer Orchestra with
music from the Middle
East and Eastern Europe.

SAME DAY SLIDES

(E-6 PROCESS)
only at

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1363 Hancock St.
Quincy Center

472-7131

J

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Self Service Car Wash

Spring Special

with this coupon
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'1
■
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I
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I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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SAVE
MONEY

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12th "FAMILY NIGHT"

"RecIucecI Pmce

ES

ff

ONE
FREE
TICKET
GOOD
6/12
ONLY
WITH
PAID
1 Free & 2 Paid. Fiesta 500 not included. j TICKETS | TICKETS

All rides take 2 or 3 tickets. Use these Free Tickets with the
tickets you purchase at carnival ticket boxes and SAVE UP TO
$6.00. GOOD ONLY WITH PAID TICKETS. Kiddie rides take
2 tickets - Use 1 Free & 1 Paid. Major rides take 3 Tickets - Use

SAVE
MONEY

ONE
FREE

TICKET
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6/12
ONLY
WITH
PAID

TICKETS

ONE
FREE

TICKET
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6/12
ONLY
WITH
PAID

TICKETS

ONE
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TICKET
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6/12
ONLY
WITH
PAID

TICKETS

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TICKET
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6/12
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WITH
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TICKET

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6/12

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WITH

PAID

TICKETS

SAVE
MONEY

Thurs.
June 13th

"Pav-One
PuicE'lSliqiYr"

Ride all mechanical rides for $10.00. Purchase a wristband
from 6 to 10 P.M., ride unlimited mechanical rides until
closing. Fiesta 500 not included. Present this coupon, save
an additional $2.00. / coupon per discount. Individual ride

tickets also on sale.

* I
I

I
I

I
I
I

I

Sat.
June 15th

"Pay-One-
Price-Day"

SAVE
MONEY

Ride all mechanical rides for $10.00. Purchase a wrist-
band from noon to 5 P.M., ride unlimited mechanical rides
until 6 P.M. Fiesta 500 not included. Present this coupon,
save an additional $2.00. 1 coupon per discount. Individual
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Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 13, 1991

Memorial Mass At Sons Of Italy 91 Seniors On NQHS Honor Roll

A Memorial Mass in
honor of all deceased
members of Quincy Men's
Lodge 1295, Order Sons of
Italy, was held recently at
the Social Center.

Earlier a ceremony was
held at the memorial in
Wollaston Cemetery. The
Mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Vincent Maffei,
Chaplain of the State
Lodge. Assisting were
servers Michael Pellegrino
and Jeremy Udden,
Eucharistic Ministers
Cyndi and Raymond

REV. VINCENT
MAFFIE

Papile,
Morad

and Cantor Moe

Readings were given by
President Michael Capone

and Vice President Frank
Ruscio.

Rev. Maffei spoke of
the need for all mankind to
unite for the good and
welfare of all. He urged
those in attendance to
carry on the spirit of
fraternalism as was
exemplified by our
departed Brothers.

More than 100 attended
the Mass which was
followed by a breakfast
prepared by members. A.
Mario Salvatore and
Edmund Coletta served as
chairmen.

John Daley To Participate In
Resident Honors Program At USC

John Daley, a junior at
Quincy High School, has
been selected to participate
in the Resident Honors
Program at the University
of Southern California in
Los Angeles.

Daley is one of 50
students, selected from a
nationwide search, who will
take part in the highly
competitive early-entry
honors program this fall.
He has been awarded a
$6,000 National Merit
Dean's Scholarship from
USC.

"RHP is an excellent
opportunity for high school
juniors who area
academically ready for the
challenges of college and
mature enough to get a head
start on their college career,"

JOHN DALEY

said Penny Von Helmolt,
associate director of the
program.

At USC, Daley will be
enrolled in the Thematic
Option Program, an
interdisciplinary honors
program which has been
nationally recognized as one
of the finest honors
programs in the country. In
addition, he will begin work
on his major studies in the

College of Letters, Arts and
Sciences. He will major in
cinema and television
production.

Quincy High School
provided outstanding
support for the talented
student, both through
academic preparation and
strong recommendations.

Inducted into the
National Honor Society in
the 10th grade, Daley has
been ranked number one in
his freshmen, sophomore
and junior classes.

Daley is the son of Paul
and Joanne Daley, 19
Gardiner Rd. Paul is a
Quincy Fire lieutenant and
Joanne is a teacher at the
Wollaston Elementary
School.

North Quincy High
School lists 91 seniors on
its fourth term honor roll.

They are:

Distinction

Christopher Ballum,
Kaitlin Barry, Kathy Brown,
Shana Cobban, Jana Cocio,
Matthew Donlan, Patrick
Faherty, Julie Feurtado,
Connie Fong, Kevin
Glennon, Pauline Hamilton,
Stephanie Head, Carrie
Hughes, Evan Kiley, Kwun
Yee Koo, Si Lay Kou,
Kenneth Ming Lee, Danielle
Lewis, Raymond Liu, Julie
Marinilli, Maryann
McDonagh, Andrew
McPhee, Annmarie
Montgomery, Thanh Hiep
Ngo, Lynda Noyes, Michael
Oliva Jr., Ann Marie
Papagno, Meredith Rossi,

Anthony Sabadini, Eva
Shea, Sibyl Shoap, David
Sia, Scott Simmons,
Wayne Sit, Jodie Trafton,
Allen Wong, Judy Yeung,
Chi Ching Yung and Mark
O'Neill.

High Honors

Ronald Boudreau, Amy
Braitsch, Lai Ping Chan,
John Chou, Tara Donovan,
Yat Chor Fung, Karine
Kabilian, Christopher
Melchin, Tracey Nickerson,
Soyon Park, Nicole
Reppucci, Julie Tangney,
Kimberly Trainor and
Michelle Walsh.
Honors

Blythe Bumpus, Karen
Caiewski, Christina
Capobianco, Danielle
deBettencourt, Michael
Denaro, Michelle Donovan,

Jennifer Flynn, Marianne
Gorham, Reinaldo
Gutierrez, Jillian Haynes,
Catharine Kelley, Tabitha
Kemmis, Tara Linnehan,
Nicole Lonergan, Erin
Lydon, Lauren Mahoney,
Robert Manna, Kristin
Manzer, Joseph

Marnikovich, John
Mattson, Charlene
McCloskey, Kenneth
McCloskey, Adrienne
Mercier, Carol Moulton,
Kevin Mulvey, Robert
OTCeefe, Mary O'Donoghue,
Kimberley Olson, Kenneth
Park, Cristine Quiton,
Deborah Ramos, George
Rozanitis, Joanna Rugnetta,
Matthew Swierk, David
Thompson, Kimberly
Trout, Amanda Young and
Sara Buckley.

135 High School, Middle
School Students Honored
For Science Achievement

Kurt Snyder Receives
Degree From Brown University

Kurt . A. Snyder of
Quincy was among 1,519
students awarded degrees
from Brown University in

Providence, Rhode Island
during recent

commencement
ceremonies.

Snyder, son of Alice
Andrews of Quincy, was
awarded a Bachelor of
Arts degree.

Quincy High School
recently honored 135 high
school and middle school
students for their
exceptional effort and
achievement in science
classes this school year.

QHS students earning
awards are:

Biology: Janette
Archer, Jill Barsanti,
Damien Carnini, Fanny
Cheng, Erica Curtis, Cheryl
DeThomaso, Vincent
Guarino, Jennifer Jones,
Luaren Keith, Jennifer
Kelley, Brian LaRoche,
Derek Lukasik, Ashley
Lynch-Mahoney, Nicole
Manson, Erin Sullivan,
Laura Lee Summer, Linda
Sutano and Quang Tran.

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Program Books, Brochures,

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1372 Hancock Si., Quincy Square

471-3100

Biology II: Sarah
Goodman and lerry
McCann.

Chemistry: Windy
Berry, Elizabeth Crispo,
Robert Gordon, Hong-Chau
Ha-Trinh, Kit Man Ho,
Michael Hughes, Michael
Kavanaugh, Peter Kwok,
Barbara Ly, Scott Mann,
Heather Powell, Yue-Fen
Tan, James Tsipakis and
Louise Wang.

Chemistry II: Dean
Tantillo.

Earth Science: Kim
Donofrio, Joseph Guarino,
Stephen Khaw, Joseph
Lencki, Brian Noonan,
Danielle Perry, Samantha
Perry, Guy Schipellite; Rui
Tan, Kevin Thomas and
Adolph Wong.

ESL Science:

Phyllics Lau, Thu Thao
Pham and May Wang.

General Science: Daniel
Clark, James Costa, Erin
Creedon, Nicole Domina,
Michael Lombard), Melanie
McGrath and Brian
McPartlin.

Physical Science:
Atta Ibrahim and Yi Ling
Mei.

Physics: Chong Diep,
Li Tan, Susan Tan, Yuen
Tang and Kim Tran.

Principles of

Technology: Phuc Huu
Ha.

Technical Science:
Jim Allen, Raymond Bryne,
Christian Cheverie, Erin
Parker and Steven
Zambruno.

Middle school students

earning science awards are:
Broad Meadows:

Chad Calabro, Betty Chen,
Karmen Chong, Scott
Dunn, James Griffiths,
David Holler, Amy
LaPlume, Samantha Olsen,
Michelle Showstead,
Courtney Sullivan, Kerry
Sullivan and Heather
Wakelin.

Sterling: Alexis
Chiavoroli, Suzanne
Civitarese, Cheryl Dragone,
Mona Eld, Douglass
Gallagher, David Gunther,
Sarah Jenkins, Kendra Lee,
Matthew Lindblom, Jason
Lumaghini, Nabeel
Mahrouk, Thomas
McG rath, Julie

McLaughlin, Sheri Milley,
David Nguyen, Laura
Sherriff and Jenny Weng.

Central: Jessica Barry,
Joseph Biagini, Joseph
Carlevale, Valerie Chin,
James Conley, Susan
Creedon, Jennifer Cullen,
Eric Dickens, Diane
DiNocco, Michael Eddy,
Erin Flaherty, Michelle
George, Stephan Gildea,
Teutu Hajrizan, Ashkan
Hedvat, Ryan Herlihy,
Dianne Kane McGunagle,
Amy Leung, Joseph Lind,
Jason Liu, Brendan Maness,
Lauren McLellan, Courtney
Mitchell, Michael O'Brien,
Rosanna Poon, Meaghan
Powers, Kristen Priscella,
Melissa Roberts, Megan
Shea, Artemis Spyridonidis,
Felicia Tarn, Sigrid
Wholrab, Joshua Wingate,
Judy Wong and Annie Yu.

William Chu On Tufts Dean's List

William

Palmer St.,

Chu, 224
Quincy, has

been named to the dean's list
at Tufts University.

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Thursday, June 13, 1991 Quincy Sun Pugc 17

Legion Baseball

Morrisette Off To Good Start

By TOM SULLIVAN

The Morrisette Legion
baseball team is off to a
good start in defense of its
Zone 6 championship with
wins in its first two games.

Morrisette handed
Weymouth its first loss in
three games, 7-5, Monday
night after a 4-3 decision
over Randolph in its
opener.

Meanwhile, Wollaston
opened its season Monday
with an 8-6 win over
Milton.

Morrisette faced
Wollaston last night
(Wednesday), will host
Braintree Friday night at
8:30 at Adams Field and
will be home to Canton
next Monday at 8:30 at
Adams.

Wollaston will meet
Quincy Saturday night at 8
at Adams and will play at
Randolph Monday at 6
p.m.

Morrisette trailed, 4-1,
Monday against

Weymouth going into the
fifth against Weymouth's
standout pitcher, but it put
together three hits and a
costly error to tie the
score. Mike Baylis opened
the inning with a single,
Tom Balzano singled, Pat
Clifford drove in a run with
a double, Mark Kelliher's
sacrifice fly scored
Balzano, Serge Belcastro
walked and a throwing
error scored Clifford.

Gary Rawdon walked

the first two batters in the
sixth by survived and
Morrisette scored three
runs in the sixth to put the
game away. Robbie Kane
walked, Baylis beat out a
bunt and Balzano hit a
long triple to right center
and scored the final run on
a sacrifice fly by Clifford.

Rawdon went the
distance, allowing three
earned runs, giving up
eight hits, striking out
eight and walking two to
improve to 2-0.

Balzano went 4-for-4, a
triple, double and two
singles and three RBI,
Baylis had two hits and
Rawdon and Belcastro one
each.

Morrisette also had to
come from behind to edge
Randolph with Bill Warren
hooked up against
Randolph ace Curt
Romboli, who pitched a
no-hitter for Randolph
High this year.

Morrisette scored a run
in the first on a Kane
single, an error and
Balzano's ground out.
Randolph scored twice in
the second but Morrisette
tied it in the third on
Kane's double and
Rawdon's single.

In the seventh, Rawdon
relieved Warren and a
two-base error and a balk
put the runner on third with
no outs. A single drove in
the go-ahead run. Rawdon
struck out the next batter
but walked two to load the

bases. He got out of the
inning by striking out the
final batter.

Trailing, 3-2, in the
bottom of the seventh,
Tom Malvesti hit a pinch
hit double and Noel
DiBona ran for him. He
took third on a wild pitch,
Rawdon struck out,
Balzano hit a towering fly
ball to left which was
dropped and he reached
third, Kelliher was walked
intentionally and Liam
Higgins singled in the
winning run.

Warren pitched well,
allowing five hits in six
innings, striking out five
and walking two.

Morrisette, with several
16-year-olders, has
Balzano, DiBona, Kane,
Mike Malvesti and Tom
Malvesti from Quincy
High; Baylis, Mike
Kenney and Jay Schanbel
from B.C. High; Belcastro,
Adam Calvert, Sean
Donovan, Higgins,
Kelleher, Mike Patch,
Rawdon (now at UMass),
Pat Shea and Warren (now
at Bentley College) from
North Quincy; Clifford and
Matt O'Toole from
Archbishop Williams.

"We are very young but
we will be competitive
and have fine pitching,"
said coach Dave Perdios.
"The experience the young
players will get should
stand us in good stead
when we host the
Northeast Regional

tournament next year."

Tom Malvesti is back
as assistant coach, Ray
Cattaneo is manager,
Frank Osborne athletic
officer and Berger Ryan
scorer and statistician.

Scott Dunn pitched five
innings for Wollaston in
the opener against Milton
and Steve Loud pitched
the final two innings.

Bob Fitzpatrick had a
two-run homer, two singles
and three RBI, Fred Regan
a three-run homer, Pat
Gallagher a double and
Jeff Craig and Marc
Swirbalus a single each.
Dave Gamsby had a hit
and threw out two runners
at third base from center
field.

The Wollaston roster
includes Dunn, Gamsby,
Chris Peck, Tom Brenner,
Mark Taylor, Scott Kohler
and Charlie Rozanitis from
North Quincy; Loud,
Regan, Gallagher, Craig,
Chad McMahon and
Duane Holmes from
Quincy; Swirbalus from
Catholic Memorial;
Fitzpatrick and Chris
Cunio from Archbishop
Williams; and Tony
Bianco from B.C. High.

Coach Mike Gormley is
assisted by Steve Buckley,
Mike Dracchio and
newcomer Ron DiNardo.

"We have some
outstanding players and I
think we should have a
successful season," said
Gormley.

DOMINIC DELGARDO, 5, of Quincy, was one of more
than 150 youngsters who took part in the South Shore
Baseball Club's headstart camp in Hingham.

Sports

Youth Baseball
Camp June 24-28

Triple A

Hurley And Padres Win

The Hurley Insurance
Padres edged Papa Gino's
Tigers, 15-14, in Quincy
Triple A Baseball League
action.

Chris Duffy and Chris
McLean pitched for the
Padres, Duffy striking out
seven and McLean two.
Jacob Flemming had two
singles and a triple which
drove in the three winning

runs in the fifth inning.
Don Sylvia had a double
and single and Brent
Dennis a triple and single.
The Padres also got by
the Local 2222 White Sox,
10-9, with Matt Gibbons
the winning pitcher with
eight strikeouts. For the
Padres, Dennis had two
singles, Tim McAdams a
triple and single and Pat

Stedman two singles.
Gibbons had a double and
Sylvia played outstanding
defense at first base.

For the White Sox
Brendan Donovan had a
double and single, David

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Para two doubles and a
triple, Mike Cossaboom a
triple and single and Jarad
Decelle two singles and a
double. John McCue stood
out on defense.

The All-Scholastic

Baseball Camp will be

held June 24-28 at Eastern

Nazarene College's

Bradley Field under the
direction of Dave Perdios

and Paul Beston.

The camp will be
divided into an instruction
camp and a hitting camp.

The instruction camp
will be held daily from 8
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for ages
9-12. The program will
include instructions on
hitting, bunting, base
running, sliding, position
play, fielding and defense.

The hitting camp for
those 13-16 will be held
from 1-4 p.m. It will stress
the basic fundamentals in
the art of hitting. There
will be five hitting
machines operating with

instructors.

Perdios, head coach of
Morrisette Legion team
and assistant coach at
North Quincy High, starred
at Archbishop Williams
High and Brandeis
University. He was a three-
time All-New England
player and two-time Ail-
American.

Beston has coached at
the Farm League, Little
League and Babe Ruth
League levels. He is a
former Quincy High player
and a member of the Hall
of Fame. He is a teacher
in the Milton school
system.

Further information can
be obtained by calling
Beston at 471-1846 or
Perdios at 328-7176.

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Page IS Quincy Sun Thursday. June 13, 1991

Junior Farm

Junior League

Dodgers, Orioles Hot

The Dodgers continued
to roll merrily along in the
Junior Farm League and
defeated the Mets, 12-5,
and the Indians, 12-6, to
improve their record to 11-
1.

Chris Griffin, Sean
Garvey, Freddie Butts and
Tommy Gouthro paced the
offense against the Mets
and Paul Wise, Brian
Radell and Mike Biller
played strong defense. The
winning pitcher was Chris
Walsh (5-0) with strong
relief from Steve Rochon.

Against the Indians
Rochon had three hits,
including a home run, and
he made several fine
defensive plays. Jessica
Linskey, Billy Davis and
Gregg Walsh also had key
hits. Rick Loughmiller
caught another fine game,

including a key rundown
play to end the first inning.
Radell pitched his third
win with no losses and
struck out 12.

The Orioles walloped
the Athletics, 13-2, with
Frank McNamara the
winning pitcher.

McNamara also had three
hits. Lee Kenny had four
hits and Mike Gavin had a
double and single. Martin
McDonagh had a homer.

For the Athletics Paul
Lentini pitched well, Pat
O'Donnell played strong
defense and John Fish
scored both runs.

The Orioles also topped
the Braves, 15-7, with Jeff
Peterson the winning
pitcher.

Jonathan Healy had a
triple and single and Adam
Smith and Joe O'Connell

had key hits. Tom Slowe
had a triple and double,
Andrew Currie two doubles
and Scott Coleman, Gavin
and Kenny had doubles.

For the Braves, Sean
Hanratty, Mick

Pepojonovic, Steve
LoPiore and Mike Fiener
had hits.

The Orioles kept rolling
with a 12-8 win over the
Cubs with McNamara the
winning pitcher.

Currie had three hits
including a homer, Slowe
a triple and single, Paul
Burke a double and John
Gavin, Smith, McDonagh
and Mike Gavin all had
hits.

For the Cubs Mike
Welch and Jan McDonagh
had hits and Dan O'Toole
pitched well.

All-Star Games Saturday

The Quincy Junior Farm
Baseball League will hold
its annual all-star games
Saturday at the two
Pageant Fields at 10:30
a.m. followed by a family
picnic.

The National League
and American League
major league stars will
face each other as will the
two minor league all-star
teams.

The NL major all-stars
are Brian Nolan, John
Graziano, and Danielle
Gaglionk of the Giants;
Paul Wise, Steve Rochon,
and Sean Garvey of the
Dodgers; Joe McRitchie,
Paul Skarzenski and Mike
Keddy of the Astros;
Pascqueil Roosa, Shaun
Lynch and Mike Fiener of
the Braves; Jesse Winters,
Didier Alther and James
Newhall of the Mets; and
Mike Beauvais, Mike
Welch and Peter Dawidow
of the Cubs.

The AL major stars

include Paul Lentini, Mark
Dunn and Anthony Capano
of the A's; T.J. Bell, Brian
Deshler and Scott Quinn of
the Tigers; Alex King,
Michael Carloni and
Nicholas Distasi of the
Red Sox; Andrew Currie,
John Gavin and Frank
McNamara of the Orioles;
Adam Goodrich, Brian
Kalil and Bardhyl
Harjrizas of the Yankees;
Dennis Murphy, Matthew
O'Mahoney and Mative
Tupe of the Angels; and
Paul Markarian, Jamie
Dalrymple and Brian
Correia of the Indians.

Playing for the NL
minors will be Domenic
Papile, Joe Ardagna, and
Matthew O'Connell of the
Giants; Chris Walsh, Rick
Loughmiller and Chris
Griffin of the Dodgers;
Max Repoff, T.J. Medina
and Dan Long of the
Astros; Mike Sullivan,
John Kisielius and Andy
Mannix of the Pirates;

Mike Lee, Sean Hanratty
and Brendan Donahue of
the Braves; Danny
Randall, Jonathan
Paquette and Matthew
Gregory of the Mets and
Ricky Keefe, John Cooper
and Stephen King of the
Cubs.

The AL minors are Pat
O'Donnell, Peter Connolly
and Tim Nelson of the A's;
Brendan Bowes, Matthew
Holt and Matthew
McCann of the Tigers;
Sean Haidul, Michael
McCarthy and Thomas
Doucette of the Red Sox;
Martin McDonough, Jeff
Peterson and Paul Burke
of the Orioles; David
Riley, Matthew Joyce and
Joseph Tower of the
Yankees; Frank Alibrandi,
Meredith Hutchinson and
Chris Wilson of the
Angels; and Shane
Kabilian, Joshua Smith
and Joseph Cox of the
Indians.

Quit smoking.

American Heart $t J|
Association ^JjF

Meade Hurls No-Hitter,
S.S. Bank Takes Top Spot

South Shore Bank took
over first place in the
Quincy Junior Baseball
League's American
League with four wins in a
row to improve to 11-2.
The record is the best in
either division.

Geoff Meade pitched a
no-hitter as the team blew
out Quincy Police, 15-0.
Meade struck out 10 and
allowed only a walk to
Betsy Stone. Jonathan
Haddad drove in three runs
with two hits, Tim
Kenerson, John Manning
and Brian Ross had two
hits each and Mike Doyle,
Meade, Steven Ryan,
Brian Doyle and Billy
Walker one apiece.

Manning and Ross
pitched well in an 11-2
decision over Foley
Chrysler. Doyle had three
hits and three RBI, Ross
had three hits, Meade two
and Eric Wood, Tim
Wood, Manning and
Walker one each. Joey
Walsh, Sean Harvie,
Robert McDonough and
Rickie Harvie played well
defensively. Brian Beaton

had three hits and Paul
Marnikovic two for Foley.

South Shore Bank also
defeated South Shore
Buick, 4-0, with Manning
allowing seven hits. He
had nine strikeouts and
didn't walk a batter in
improving his record to 5-
1.

Eric Wood had a two-
run double and Meade,
Doyle, Ross, Tim Wood,
McDonough and Walker
all had hits.

Meade pitched a one-
hitter in an 11-1 win over
Keohane's. Ryan Herlihy
had the only Keohane hit,
a double. Meade struck out
eight and didn't issue a
walk. Haddad had a three-
run triple, Doyle, Meade
and Tim Wood had two
hits each and Ricky
Connolly, McDonough,
Manning and Eric Wood
one apiece.

During this stretch
Meade hiked his batting
average to .698 and
dropped his ERA to 0.59.
In 34 innings he has struck
out 65 while walking just
eight.

Burgin Platner defeated
Quincy Police, 8-5, with
John Laukkanen the
winning pitcher. He also
went 2-for-3 including a
triple. Billy Barron went 2-
for-2 and had a walk and
Jason Chagnon, Jim Cunio
and John Barron had solid
singles.

Willie Tracey, Kevin
Sullivan and Luke
Donaher all reached on
walks. Devin O'Brien,
Mark Driscoll and Judson
Rose played strong
defense.

The annual 12-year-old
All-Star game will be
played Saturday at 7 p.m.
at McCoy Field.

The standings:

AMERICAN
LEAGUE: South Shore
Bank, 11-2; VFW, 9-4
Foley, 9-4; Kiwanis, 9-4
Continental Cable, 4-9
Burgin Platner, 2-11.

NATIONAL
LEAGUE: Elks, 9-4;
South Shore Buick, 7-6;
Rotary, 6-7; Keohane's, 6-
7; Quincy Police, 4-9;
Colonial Federal, 3-10.

Mens Softball

Washington
Sweeps Doubleheader

Washington Tap of
Quincy continued to
dominate the South Shore
Men's Softball League by
sweeping a doubleheader
from the Weymouth Heat,
improving its record to 14-
0.

The Tap won the fust
game, 1 1-0, and the second,
12-0. John McManus went
6-8 in the twinbill and had
six RBI. Dave Tocchio, Al
Freeman, Matt Marks, Joe
Godfrey and Mike Ash had
two hits each and Marty
Tolson, Bob St. John, Bob
Hennelly, Sean Gately,
Steve Thurston and Jim
Wyllie each had a hit.
Hennelly (8-0) and Marks

(3-0) were the winning
pitchers.

Earlier, the Tap had
defeated the Norwell Rebels,
13-1 and 18-7, as Dan
Trabbucco slammed three
home runs and drove in
seven runs.

Mike Ash had two
homers and went 6-8 for the
day. Mike Bates, Hennelly

World's Gym

and Marks all had homers,
Charlie Gates was 5-8 and
Godfrey 4-4. Bob Bubencik
had two hits as did Lou
Gates and Tolson, Gately,
McManus, St. John and
Elvis Fabello had one each.
Hennelly and Charlies
Gates, who picked up his
first win, were the winning
pitchers.

Raises $2,000

For Heart Association

if**, e** & a

Earn extra cash and gain valuable
experience by delivering this
paper in your neighborhood.

For information on how to get
started, call 471-3100

1372 Hancock Street
Quincy. MA 02169

World's Gym in North
Quincy helped to raise
over $2,000 for the
American Heart

Association in a recent
Dance for Heart
Aerobathon.

Local participants
raised the money to
benefit the American

Heart Association's
programs of research,
education and community
service.

World's Gym aerobics
director, Kathy Hassan,
called the fundraiser "a
great way to promote
cardiovascular awareness
and fitness."

5 From Quincy On
Don Bosco Honor Roll

Five Quincy residents
have been named to the
Honor Roll at Don Bosco
Technical High School,

Boston, for the third
quarter.
They are:

Douglas Ward, 275
Belmont St.; Christopher
Mazzini, 164 Samoset
Ave.; Brian Jennette, 2
Thompson Sq.; Michael
Sullivan, 30 Hobomack
Road; and Patrick
Connolly, 36 Ridgeway Sl

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D.J. STEVE KAVANAGH
Music for all Occasions

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773-4936

i

rhunda*. June 13, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 19

Laban Whittaker

Quincy Photographer's

Photos In New
Book On Ted Williams

By TOM SULLIVAN

A new book, "Ted
Williams, A Portrait in
Words and Pictures," has
hit the bookstores and it is
one of the finest books
ever written on an athlete.

The book, published by
Walker and Company of
New York, is edited by
Dick Johnson, associate
director and curator of the
Sports Museum of Boston,
and the text is by Glenn
Stout, librarian at the
Boston Public Library and
a freelance sportswriter,
historian and researcher.

The book covers the
former Red Sox star's life
and career from the time
he was born in San Diego
to the present time.

It is replete with
numerous photos,
including several by the
late Patriot Ledger, Boston
Herald and Quincy Sun
cameraman, Laban
Whittaker, Jr., who lived
in Wollaston and
graduated from North
Quincy High School.

Whittaker covered the
Red Sox for many years
for the Ledger and Herald
and was friendly with
Williams, one of his

ANOTHER of Laban Whittaker's photos in the new Ted
Williams book shows the Sox legend on the on-deck
circle just before hitting a home run off Luke Sewell's
famed eephus pitch in the 1946 all-star game at Fenway
Park. J

favorite players.

His widow, Carol,
formerly of Quincy and
now a Braintree Highlands
resident, loaned the
pictures to Johnson, who
had them on display for
some time at the Sports
Museum. She is among
those acknowledged in the

book for their
contributions.

"I was thrilled that they
wanted some of his
pictures for the museum
and for the book," she said.
"I was very happy to let
them use the photos."

Whittaker's photos
include one of Williams

Babe Ruth

Bryan, Golden Win

ilirough

George Wirtz placed
Bryan Post VFW to an 8-7
Babe Ruth league victory
over Poland Spring with
two hits, several fine plays
at shortstop and an
excellent relief stint in the
last inning to save the win
for starter Bill Morrissey.
Morrissey was effective
six innings,
striking out seven and
allowing three hits.

Bryan led, 5-2, after six
innings and added three in
the top of the seventh on
hits by Wirtz, Dan
Donahue and Rich
Gorman.

Trailing, 8-2, PS staged
a furious rally in the
bottom of the seventh. Joe
Manton, Matt McGowan
and Terry Manning had
key hits as the Bryan lead
was cut to 8-7. Bryan
second baseman Bob
Shaw made a spectacular
backhand stab to rob Mike
Kenney and first baseman
Matt McSweeney

competed the play with a
smooth scoop of Shaw's
throw.

With the tying run on
second, Wirtz struck out
the last two batters to
preserve the win.

Donahue caught a fine
game and made several
excellent plays, including

a double play as he caught
a foul pop near the
backstop and rifled a throw
to second base to nail the
runner trying to advance.

Mike Koski had two
hits and Jeff Breslin and
Morrissey one each for
Bryan, while Robbie
Callow, David Rowell,
Scott Pyer, Jeremy
Nielson and Rob Churchill
all played well.

For Poland Spring
Manton and Kenney had
two hits apiece. Kenney
pitched well, striking out
10.

Golden Print improved
to 7-3 with wins over

Local 1139, 15-4, and
Morrisette Post, 3-1.

Dave Reinhart pitched
four-hit ball and struck out
nine against Local 1139.
Craig Pinkham had a two-
run double, Tom Bianco,
Steve Miller, Reinhart,
Jamie Schatzl and Jimmy
Smith had two hits each
and Chris Klier one.

Against Morrisette,
Miller pitched a three-
hitter and struck out 16.
Golden came from behind
late with Bianco having a
two-run double in the sixth
and John Riley drove in an
insurance run in the
seventh.

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ONE OF Laban Whittaker's photos in the new book on Ted Williams shows Ted signing
a contract for the rest of the 1953 season after returning from his second tour of duty in
the Air Force. Shown with him are owner Tom Yawkey and Joe Cronin.

on deck in the 1946 All-
Star game just before he
hit his home run off Luke
Sewell's "eephus" pitch;
another of Williams
signing a contract for the
remainder of the 1953
season in the presence of
owner Tom Yawkey and
Joe Cronin, after he
returned from his second
tour of duty in the Air
Force in the Korean War;
one of the slugger laughing
in the dugout when, at age
37, he hit .356 with 28
home runs in 98 games;
and still another showing
him displaying his good
looks at spring training. He
was approached to appear
in a Hollywood western
but never made the movie.

Included in the book are
chapters by several writers
including retired Boston
Herald columnist Tim
Horgan, David

Halberstam, author of 11
books including the highly
acclaimed best seller "The
Summer of '49"; George V.
Higgins, who has written
22 books including
"Victories" and "Progress
of the Seasons," his best-
seller on life as a Red Sox
fan; and Bud Leavitt, who,
with Williams, has fished
the North American
continent for more than 40
years.

The book comes out on
the 50th anniversary of
Williams hitting .406, the
last man to hit .400, and

Joe DiMaggio's historic
56-game hitting streak.

The book winds up with
the most complete and
comprehensive statistics
on a player compiled by
the late Boston Globe
columnist, Harold Kaese.
The appendix includes 25
different statistical
sections. They include the
number of home runs he
hit against every pitcher,
his All-Star game
summaries to his batting
averages on holidays and
season openers. They take
up 33 pages.

The book is must
reading for any follower of
the Red Sox and the
amazing Ted Williams.

Two Share Brill Scholarship

The Robert P. Brill Jr.
Baseball Scholarship was
presented to John Duffy
and Tom Hawes at the
Houghs Neck Community
Center recently.

The scholarships will
pay for a week at the Mike
Andrews Baseball Camp
held at Brandeis
University, Waltham.

This is the eighth year
that boys have been
awarded trips to the
Andrews Camp under the
name of Brill, a standout
for Quincy High School
and Quincy Legion Post

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who played in the
Milwaukee Brewers and
St. Louis Cardinals

organizations in 1972 and
1973. Brill died of cancer
in 1983.

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Ptgc 21 Quincy Sun lYiunday, June 13, 1991

Gertrude L. Doherty, 91

World War I Vet, Retired Biller

A funeral Mass for
Gertrude L. (Evans)
Doherty, 91, of Quincy, a
Navy veteran of World War
I and former biller for Allied
Kid Co. in Boston, was
celebrated June 6 at St.
Ann's Church.

Mrs. Gertrude died May
30 at Quincy Hospital after
a long illness.

She joined the Navy and
did clerical work at the
Charlestown Navy Yard
from July 1918 to July
1919. She was discharged
as a yeoman first class.

She worked for Allied
Kid Co., a leather goods
firm in Boston, for many
years before retiring at age
65. She later got a job with
another Boston firm and
continued working until she
was 72.

She enjoyed attending

sporting events, especially
Boston Celtics games

Bom in Maiden, she was
a graduate of Maiden High
School. She lived in
Quincy 37 years and had
been a resident of Robin
House Convalescent Home
in Quincy since 1987.

She is survived by a
daughter, Jean L. Doherty of
Wollaston; a sister, Loretta
Evans of El Paso, Texas;
and several nieces and
nephews. She was the
sister of the late John
Evans, who lived to be 102,
and the late Katherine
Kemper, who lived to 100
and died in March.

Burial was in
Massachusetts National
Cemetery, Bourne.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Madeline Chiminiello, 85

A funeral Mass for
Madeline (Pecce)
Chiminiello, 85, of Quincy,
a member of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Eagles in
Weymouth, was celebrated
Wednesday at St. Joseph's
Church.

Mrs. Chiminiello died
June 8 at the Elihu White
Nursing Home in Braintree
after a brief illness.

She was a lifelong
Quincy resident.

Wife of the late Domenic
Chiminiello, she is survived
by a son, Joseph
Chiminiello of Lunenburg;
a daughter, Carmela Pollara
of Quincy; three brothers,
Fred Pecce and John Pecce,
both of Quincy, and Walter

Pecce of Hingham; two
sisters, Nicolina Del Gizzi
and Susan Moscardelli, both
of Quincy; 14 grandchildren
and eight great-
grandchildren. She was the
mother of the late Robert
Chiminiello and sister of
the late Domenic Pecce,
Louis Pecce, Raymond
Pecce and Nicholas Pecce.

Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
116 Franklin St., Quincy.

Contributions can be
made to the St. Joseph's
Church Building Fund, 556
Washington St., Quincy,
MA 02169.

D. Scott Deware

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

Although Father's Day
was not officially

proclaimed a national
holiday until former
President Richard Nixon
signed a congressional
resolution in 1972,

honored in June since

fathers have been
the early 1900's

Mrs. John Bruce Dodd of Spokane,
Washington is generally thought to have
done more to originate Father's Day than
any other American. She became known as
the "Mother of Father's Day." The idea
occurred to her in 1909 when she was
living in Spokane. In June, 1910, the
first observance was held in Spokane and
slowly the day came to be recognized in
other cities, some thinking they were the
first to do so. Many Presidents through
the years helped observe the holiday and
The National Father's Day Committee
furthered the holiday when it was created
In 1935. They dedicated the day "to
building a democratic world through
wholesome child upbringing."

Through the years Mrs. Dodd was
approached many times to endorse many
gifts and products for Father's Day, but
she refused. She had very definite ideas
how the day should be observed. "It
should include family attendance at
church, a little gift for Dad and some
tender words you've always longed to say
to him," she said in 1953.

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need

funeral specialist

Serving All Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

Obituaries

Allen B. Folger, 79

Bank Trust Officer, QHS
Class Of 1930 President

and was a graduate of Bryant
and Stratton business
school.

Mr. Folger was an Army
Air Corps technical sergeant
in England during World
War I.

He was a lifelong
member of the Appalachian
Mountain Club. He was
also a member and served as
treasurer of the Old
Hutmen's Association, a
group of volunteers who
maintain the huts and keep
in touch with one another.

He is survived by three
sisters, Doris W. Folger of
Quincy, Mildred L.
Wetherbee of West
Yarmouth and Enid L.
Folger of Key West, Fla.

A funeral service for
Allen B. Folger, 79, of
Quincy, a trust officer for
the First National Bank of
Boston for 32 years, and an
avid mountain climber, was
held Monday at the Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.,
Quincy.

Mr. Folger died June 8 at
Massachusetts General
Hospital after a brief illness.

He retired from the bank,
now the Bank of Boston, 14
years ago.

He was born in
Wilmington.

As class president, Mr.
Folger arranged his high
school reunions every year
since graduating from
Quincy High School in
1930.

He attended

Massachusetts Institute of

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Contributions can be
made to charity.

Technology for two years

John H. Cavanaro, 88

Electrician, World II Army Veteran

A funeral Mass for John
H. Cavanaro, 88, of
Quincy, a retired electrician
and an Army veteran of
World War II, was celebrated
June 7 at St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston.

Mr. Cavanaro died June 5
at Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.

He worked 20 years at
the Broadway Electric Co.
in Boston before retiring.
He was a member of IBEW
Local 103.

He was a member of the
Knights of Columbus.

Born and raised in South

Boston, he graduated from
Boston English High
School and Coyne Electric
School in Boston.

Mr. Cavanaro moved to
Quincy 50 years ago.

Husband of the late Grace
M. (Stanton) Cavanaro, he
is survived by a daughter,
Linda N. Getter of New
York City.

Burial was in Vine Hills
Cemetery, Plymouth.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel,
Wickens & Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.,
Quincy.

Irene Chapman, 94

A funeral service for
Irene (Noller) Chapman, 94,
of Melbourne, Fla.,
formerly of Quincy, was
held June 8 at Deware
Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St, Wollaston.

Mrs. Chapman died June
2 at Holmes Regional
Hospital after a long illness.

Born in Boston, she lived
in Quincy 26 years and in
Windberg, Pa., before
moving to Florida. She
attended school in Quincy.

She was a member of St.

Chrysostom's Episcopal
Church, Wollaston, and the
Order of the Eastern Star in
Windberg.

Wife of the late Lester N.
Chapman, she is survived
by a son, Harold W.
Chapman of Florida; four
grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.

Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Contributions can be
made to the Irene Chapman
Scholarship, Windberg Area
High School, 23rd St.,
Windberg, Fla. 15963.

Blanche Cattaneo, 57

Worked At Quincy Housing Authority

A funeral Mass for She is survived by her

Blanche (Shuley) Morton husband, John J. Cattaneo;

Cattaneo, 57, of Quincy, four sons, Robert H.

will be celebrated today Morton, Jr. of Pasadena,

(Thursday) at 10 a.m. at Calif., and Christopher M.

St. Ann's Church. Burial Morton, Dennis J. Morton

will be in St. Joseph's
Cemetery.

Visiting hours are 2-4
p.m. and 7-9 p.m.
Wednesday at the
Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St.

Mrs. Cattaneo died
Sunday at Quincy Hospital
after a brief illness.

She was a manager in
the data processing
department of the Quincy
Housing Authority since
1972.

and Lawrence K. Morton,
all of Quincy; two
daughters, Susan M.
Cattaneo of Weymouth
and Brenda A. McCarthy
of Hingham; a sister, Anne
M. Jackson of Needham;
and nine grandchildren.

Donations may be made
to the scholarship fund in
the name of her late
brother, John D. Shuley, at
Catholic Memorial High
School, 235 Baker St.,
West Roxbury, 02132.

Raymond Knuttunen, 87

A funeral service for
Raymond Knuttunen, 87, of
Quincy ,a former member of
the Painters Union Local 35
and a violin maker and
player, was held Tuesday at
Sweeney Funeral Home, 74
Elm St., Quincy.

Mr. Knuttunen died June
8 at Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.

He formerly worked in
the boiler shop at the Fore
River shipyard, Quincy.

He played in Ray's Band
during the 1940s. He made

violins and

gave

violin

Born in Rockport, he
lived in Quincy many years.

He is survived by his
wife, Marion L. (Davidson)
Knuttunen; a daughter,
Anna Smith of Florida; two
sisters, Helga Moore of
Norwell and Sylvia
Bjhornholm of Honolulu,
Hawaii; three grandchildren
and 13 great-grandchildren.

Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Donations may be made
to the American Heart
Association, 33 Fourth
Ave., Needham, MA

lessons. 02194.

Francis E. McNeice, 84

A funeral Mass for McNeice; a son, Francis J.

Francis E. McNeice, 84, of
Quincy, a member of the
Metal Lathers Union Local
72 for 25 years, was
celebrated Tuesday at Most
Blessed Sacrament Church.

Mr. McNeice died June 7
at home.

A lifelong Quincy
resident, he retired 20 years
ago.

He is survived by his
wife, Corine (Boudreau)

McNeice; a son, Francis J.
McNeice of Utah; a
daughter, Carol Ann
Flannery of California; a
brother, James McNeice of
Randolph; four

grandchildren and a great-
grandchild.

Burial was in Knollwood
Memorial Park, Canton.

Funeral arrangements
were made by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Kathleen G. Jones, 95

A funeral service for
Kathleen G. Jones, 95, of
Quincy, a clerk for Quincy
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
for 37 years, was held
Wednesday at Christ
Episcopal Church.

She died June 6 at
Colonial Nursing Home,
Weymouth.

A native of Everett, she
lived in Quincy many years.

Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were made by the Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.,
Quincy.

Donations may be made
to the memorial fund of
Christ Episcopal Church,
12 Quincy Ave., Quincy,
MA 02169.

Alphonse J. Lucas, 76

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A funeral Mass for
Alphonse J. Lucas, 76, of
Quincy, will be celebrated
today (Thursday) at 10
a.m. at Sacred Heart
Church. Burial will be in
Blue Hill Cemetery,
Braintree.

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Visiting hours are 2-4
p.m. and 7-9 p.m.
Wednesday at Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.

Mr. Lucas died Monday
in Boston after a long
illness.

He was a binder for
New England Lithograph
of Boston for 20 years until
retiring in 1980.

Mr. Lucas was a native
of Boston and lived in
Quincy 27 years.

He was the husband of
the late Helen T.
(Pittman) Lucas. He is
survived by a daughter,
Maureen L. Magaldi of
Quincy; a brother, Joseph
Lucas of Florida; two
sisters, Sister M. Estelle of
Illinois and Mary Lukis of
Walpole; two

grandchildren and two
nieces.

I

The Chinese Language
School of Quincy will
sponsor a Chinese Folk
Dance Saturday, June 15
beginning at 2 p.m. in the
Sacred Heart School
auditorium, Hancock St.,
North Quincy.

The performance, which
will celebrate Dragon Boat
Festival and Father's Day,
will include 10 different

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AMD FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

N0.91D-518-D1

LILIA B. RENDON STUART

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

JOHN M. STUART
Defendant

To the above-named
Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Lilia B.
Rendon Stuart, seeking a
Divorce.

You are required to
serve upon Angelo D.
Larraga, Esquire,
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 34 Manning
Road, Dedham, MA 02026
your answer on or before
July 3, 1991. If you fail to
do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
May 9, 1991

Thomas Patrick hughes

Register of Probate Court

5/30/91 6/6,13/91

Chinese Folk Dance
At NQHS Saturday

styles of folk dance
performed by Chinese Folk
Dance class members.

The class was formed last
August by the Chinese
Language School. It began
with a children's section and
in March, a teenage section
was added

The dance class has
produced three public

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE AND FAMILY

PROBATE COURT

Norfolk, ss.

No. 91D-374-D1

VICTOR MANUEL

ORMENO

Plaintiff

VS

SUMMONS BY

PUBLICATION

LISA ANN CHANDLER

Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Victor Manuel
Ormeno, seeking Divorce,
You are required to
serve upon Joseph
Albiani, Esquire, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
is 600 Main St.,
Winchester, MA 01890
your answer on or before
August 21, 1991. If you fail
to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
May 21, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE COURT

6/6,13,20/91

performances which have
been well received. The
class hopes to continue to
promote Chinese culture
through future folk dance
performances.

Admission is $2 and all
fees collected will be used
for the purchase of dancing
materials and costumes.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No. 91D-500-D1

NANCY COLLINGS

Plaintiff

vs.

SUWONS BY PUBLICATION

GEORGE S. AFFANNATO,

JR.

Defendant

To the above-named

Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
Plaintiff, Nancy Collings,
seeking a complaint for
divorce

You are required to

serve upon Joseph A.

MacRitchie, plaintiff's

attorney, whose address

is 21 McGrath Highway,

Suite 303, Quincy, MA

02169 your answer on or

before August 14, 1991. If

you fail to do so, the Court

will proceed to the hearing

and adjucation of this

action. You are also

required to file a copy of

your answer in the office of

the Register of this Court

at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Judge
of said Court at Dedham.
May 6, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE COURT

5/30/91 6/6, 1 3/91

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June 19, 1991 @ 7:30 pm

Phillips Old Colony House

780 Morrissey Blvd., Boston, MA

□ Pension Annuity vs. lump
sum distributions

□ How to minimize taxes on
your investment income and
social security benefits

□ How to construct a conserva-
tive retirement portfolio for

1
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□ Social Security
* CPE Credits (2HR.)

* Admision is free, but space is limited.
To reserve yor seat just call: Jane Wells at 1-617-740-4000

Prudential

Securities

income and inflation protection I

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25 Recreation Park Drive •
Hingham, MA 02043 I

Thursday, June 13, 1W1 Quincy Sun Pi ft 21

Continental Cable Continues
Graduation Broadcasts On Channel 3

(shown back -to-back):

I SUBSCRIPTION FORM.
FILL OUT THIS SUB^CH.r1 I iQN BLANK AND MAIL TO

Qxviney

.-:.'

1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169

NAME

STREET

CITY.

STATE

ZIP

CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN

I.

( ) 1 YEAR IN QUINCY

( ) 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY

( ) 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE

$12.00
$14.00
$17.00

( ) CHECK ENCLOSED
( ) PLEASE BILL ME

Continental Cablevision
will continue to air local
graduation ceremonies on
Community Television
Channel 3 throughout June.

The graduations will be
aired on the following
dates and times:

Quincy College/
Quincy College RN

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P1170E1
Estate of GEORGE A.
KESARIS 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 URANIA
KESARIS of QUINCY in
the County of NORFOLK
be appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on July 1 0, 1 991 .
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 fifth day of
June, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE

6/13/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
N0.91D-598-D1

DORA WASHINGTON

BONEO

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY PUBIXATKDN

SYDNEY BONEO
Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Dora
Washington Boneo,
seeking Divorce.

You are required to
serve upon Richard S.
Weiss, Esquire, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
is 15 Court Square,
Boston, MA 02108 your
answer on or before
August 21 , 1 991 . If you fail
to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.

Ford, Esquire, First Judge

of said Court at Dedham

May 21, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

REGISTER OR PROBATE

5/30/91 6/6, 13/91

Saw Gu and Monty
Shop Locally

Wednesday, June 26,
6:30 p.m.

Thursday, June 27,
9 a.m.

Friday, June 28, 1 p.m.

Quincy High School
/North Quincy High
School (shown back-to-

back):

Thursday, June 13, 9:30
a.m.

Friday, June 14, 1:30
p.m.

Thursday, June 27, 6
p.m.

Friday, June 28, 9 a.m.
Monday, July 1, 1 p.m.

LEGAL NOTICES

CrTY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 165
ORDERED:

June 5, 1991

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:

Town Hill Street on the southerly side at a point 54

feet in from Kent Street for a distance of 20 feet in a

westerly direction."

A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
6/13/91

CfTY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 166

ORDERED:

1991

June 3,

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as
follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 976,
as amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV.
Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section 58. Parking
prohibited on certain streets at all times. Add the following:

"Watkins Street on the southerly side starting at a

point 73.5 feet from Jordan Street for a distance of

1 50 feet in a northeasterly direction.

A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
6/13/91

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO.
ORDERED:

166A

June 3, 1991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as
follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976,
as amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article IV.
Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section 58. Parking
prohibited on certain streets at all times. Add the following:

"Morse Street on the easterly side starting at a point

40 feet in from Jordan Street for a distance of 130 feet

in a northerly direction."

A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
6/13/91

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 167
ORDERED:

June 3, 1991

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:

"Fayette Street on the westeriy side at a point 30 feet

in from West Squantum Street for a distance of 30

feet in a southerly direction."

A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
6/13/91

Fige 22 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 13, 1991

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No. 90D-865-D1

SANDRA MARIE

GULLOTTI CAMPBELL

Plaintiff

vs.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

THEODORE LLOYD

CAMPBELL

Defendant

To the above-named
Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Sandra Marie
Gullotti Campbell, seeking
a divorce; custody of
minor children; support for
plaintiff and minor children.

You are required to
serve upon Valenda
Applegarth, Greater
Boston Legal Service,
plaintiffs attorney, whose
address is 68 Essex
Street, Boston, MA 02111
your answer on or before
August 14, 1 991 . If you fail
to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
May 6, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

Register of Probate

5/30/91 6/6, 13/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 88P1 51 6E1
NOTICE OF
FIDUCIARY'S
ACCOUNT
To the Attorney General's
Office of said Common-
wealth and to all persons
interested in the estate of
Susan L. Martz 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
Agnes Vitullo of Barring-
ton, Rl as Executrix (the
fiduciary) of said estate
has-have been presented
to said Court for al-
lowance.

If you desire to pre-
serve your right to file an
objection to said ac-
counts), you or your at-
torney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before the
tenth day of July, 1991,
the return day of this cita-
tion. You may upon written
request by registered or
certified mail to the fidu-
ciary, or to the attorney for
the fiduciary, obtain with-
out cost a copy of said ac-
counts). 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
30th day of May, 1991.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

ncmttifcH

6/13/91

For the price

ofaroadmap,

we can give

direction toa

runaway.

©United Way

^^^ It brin(p out It* but in d of m.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P1196E1
Estate of ELIZABETH A.
PULLAR 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 HORACE
J. CAMMACK, Jr., of
MILTON in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the
bond..

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on July 1 0, 1 991 .
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 seventh day
of June, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

6/13/91

!Quiet Growth, Father's Day1 Sermon At Bethany

Rev. Luther Durgin,
interim minister, will
preach a sermon entitled
"Quiet Growth and Father's
Day" at the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Bethany
Congregational Church,
Spear and Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURTTHE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 90P3136E1
Estate of GAETANO S.
CHIULLI 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 MARY
ANN SCHILLER of
BOSTON in the County of
SUFFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on July 3, 1 991 .

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 thirty-first
day of May, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

6/13/91

LEGAL NOTICE

INVITATION FOR BIDS

CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

PURCHASING DEPARTMENT

1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169

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

School Department:

Home Economic
Supplies

Hardware Supplies

Plumbing Supplies

Sheet Metal Supplies

Air Conditioning &
Refrigeration Supplies

Tool Supplies

Consultant/Coordinator
for Comprehensive
Health Education &
Substance Abuse

June 25, 1 991 @ 10:00 AM
June 25, 1991 @ 10:1 5 AM
June 25, 1 991 @ 10:30 AM
June25,1C91@ 10:45 AM

June 25, 1991 @ 11:00 AM
June 25, 1991 @11:15AM

Jury 2, 1991 @ 10:00 AM

Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock St..
Quincy, MA 021 69.

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

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

Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the
sealed envelope is to be clearly marked, "BID ENCLOSED"
with time/date of bid call.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept
any part of a bid or the one deemed best for the City.

Scripture reader will be
John Murphy. Musical
selections by the Chancel
Choir will be under the
direction of Gregory Flynn,
organist and choir director.

Greeter will be Lillian
and Sylvia Hofsepian.
Hosting the Fellowship

LEGAL NOTICE

information gained from

several meetings involving

members of the

congregation during the past

several weeks.

Child care is available for
the Long Range Planning infants and toddlers t0

Committee, will give a

report based on the

House in the Allen Parlor
following the worship
service will be Fairlie
Kinnecom. Gerald

Capobianchi, chairman of

enable parents to attend the
worship service.

Kevin Steen Boston U. Graduate

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 91 P1203E1
Estate of EMILIA
PAGNANI AKA: EMELIA
PAGNANI 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 SILVIA
TANNER of BRAINTREE in
the county of NORFOLK and
EDNA ELLIS of CARVER in
the County of PLYMOUTH
be appointed executors
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on July 1 0, 1 991 .

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 seventh day
of June, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE

6/13/91

Kevin Steen of Quincy
graduated recently from
Boston University.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 91 P1158A1
Estate of MARY E. AHERN
late of QUINCY In the
County of NORFOLK
NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that MARGARET A.
RIORDAN of KINGSTON in
the County of PLYMOUTH
be appointed

administratrix of said
estate with surety on the
bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on July 1 0, 1 991 .

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 fifth day of
June, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE

6/13/91

LEGAL NOTICE

INVITATION FOR BIDS

CrTY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

PURCHASING DEPARTMENT

1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169

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

School Department:

Custodial Supplies
Lumber Supplies
Sheet Music
Music Equipment
Music Supplies

D/P/W Dept:

Leachate Collection System

July 2, 1991 @ 10:15 AM
July 2, 1991 <g> 1030 AM
July 2, 1991 @ 10:45 AM
Jury 2, 1 991 @ 11 :00 AM
July 2, 1991 <§> 11 :15AM

July 10, 1991 <§> 10:00 AM

Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock St.,
Quincy, MA 021 69.

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

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

Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the
sealed envelope is to be clearly marked, "BID ENCLOSED"
with time/date of bid call.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept
any part of a bid or the one deemed best for the City.

6/13/91

James A. Sheets, Mayor
Robert F. Denvir, Jr., Purchasing Agent

6/13/91

James A. Sheets, Mayor
Robert F. Denvir, Jr., Purchasing Agent

Steen earned a bachelor
of science degree in
communications and a
bachelor of arts degree in
economics.

He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Steen of
Quincy.

LEGAL NOTICE

SHERIFFS SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss.

Seized and taken on
execution and will be sold
by Public Auction on
Tuesday the 2nd day of
July A.D. 1991 at 11:00
o'clock A.M. at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office at 630 High
Street in Dedham in said
County of Norfolk, all the
right, title and interest
which Maria Gianquitto had
(not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on
execution) on the 7th day
of December A.D. 1989 at
9:00 o'clock A.M., the time
when the same was
attached on mesne
process in and to the
following described real
estate

A certain parcel of land
situated in Quincy, Norfolk
County, Commonwealth of
Massachusetts and being
shown as Lot M and Lot W
on plan entitled "Plan of
Land in Quincy, Mass.,"
dated March, 1 961 , drawn
by Edward A. Leone,
Surveyor, which plan has
been duly recorded with
Norfolk County Registry of
Deeds as Plan No. 397 of
1961 in Book 3888, Page
628, and said Lot M and
Lot M1 together being
bounded and described,
according to said plan, as
follows:

SOUTHEASTERLY by
Lurton Street, sixty (60)
feet;

NORTHEASTERLY by
land of Ralph E. Bergeron
et ux, Nicholas A. Pepe e1
ux, and Ellen Telford et al,
one hundred fifty (150)
feet;

NORTHWESTERLY by
land of Silvina DiTullio et
ux, fifty (50) feet;

SOUTHWESTERLY by
land of Andrew Manganaro
et ux, being shown as Lot
A1 on said plan, one
hundred (100) feet;

NORTHWESTERLY by
said land of Andrew
Manganaro et ux, being
shown as Lot A1 on said
plan, ten (10) feet; and

SOUTHWESTERLY by
Lot L, as shown on said
plan, sixty-nine (69) feet.

Said Lot M and Lot W
together containing 8194
square feet, according to
said plan.

Said premises are
conveyed subject to
takings of record insofar
as the same are now in
force and applicable.

For our title see deed
William P. Beverina and
Sue Beverina dated
September 19, 1975,
recorded with Norfolk
County Registry of Deeds
in Book 5163, Page 297.
Barbara A. Chiasson
Deputy Sheriff
6/13,20,27/91

Thursday, June 13, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 23

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels, surplus hand tools; all
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books, paintings,
frames, antiques, estate lots.

1-617-558-3839 -^

EXCELLENT PAY

Easy Work. Assemble
products in your home.
Free details. Hylen En-
terprises, 470 Union St.,
Rockland, MA 02370.

6/13

WANTED TO BUY
FURNITURE - ESTATES

Highest prices for entire
conatents-attic to cellar.
Also separate items-bioks,
clocks, wicker, prints,
glass, etc.
Call Alden 472-4917

7/11

Premium Prices Paid

for absolutely mint original
blue-note jazz phonograph
records

No collection too small
773-2810 479-3337

8/22

MISCELLANEOUS

22ND ANNUAL FLEA
MARKET

Sponsored by

THE FIRST CHURCH OF

SQUANTUM

Saturday, June 15

10 am to 3 pm

At First Church of Squantum
164 Bellevue Road, Squantum
Table spaces available: $1 2.
Dealers welcome. Call (617)
328-4367 or (617) 328-1990.
Rain date: June 22

6/13

PERSONALS

THANK YOU

ST. JUDE

For Prayers Answered

M.G.M.

6/13

THANK YOU

ST. JUDE

v&

6/13

HALFA
DOZEN
WAYS
TO EARN
AN EARLY
RETIRE-

1. Eat high-fat, high-
cholesterol foods.

2. Smoke.

3. Ignore your high
blood pressure.

4. Heavily salt every-
thing you eat.

5. Put on extra weight.

6. Stop exercising
regularly.

Follow these steps and
you could retire from
work, and from life, sooner
than you planned.

*

SJ

American Heart
Association

WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
YOUR ilEE

FOR RENT

CAPE COD RENTAL

Centerville-Lake Wequaquet.
3 bdrm. waterfront home
w/separate cottage. May

through October. Wk/month
471-4896

FOR RENT

Vacation Rental* Alpine Vil-
lage North Woodstock N.H. Rte
93 Loon Mountain - New condo,
sleeps 8 - 4 Bdrms, 2 baths -

fully equippwi available week-
ends, week, month . All seasons,
20% discount. Call after 5 p.m.
617-471-7430 6/13

COTTAGES
FOR RENT

Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals $200-$350.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1 300, 9 am to 6 pm

HALLS FOR RENT

Newly Renovated

Sons of Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

SERVICES

WALLPAPERING

Highest Quality Workmanship
& Service. Call Frank Montani

@ 698-9472 for Free Est.

Because it won't cost more to

get the Best

8/22

SHRUBS/HEDGES
TRIMMED

and reshaped by

experienced professonals.

Bark mulch, lawns

installed, "repaired,"

mowed. Rot otil ling,

dethatching, stump

removal. Insured

Free Estimates

698-0606

6/27

JOEL R. DAVIDSON
Attorney at Law

• General Practice

• Divorce

• Wills

7 Foster Street,

Quincy, MA 02169

(61 7/472-6300

(617) 773-9092

7/3/91

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.

Quincy

472-2223

IE-

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No. 380.

American Legion, 1116 Sea St

479-6149

TF

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fully Handicapped

Accessible

Capacity - 80

328-9824

879/91

PAT DRISCOLL & SONS
CONSTRUCTION

Al types of carpentry work

lrtanor.& Exterior. Replacement wirxkMS-

dectepacre&custom homes.

Lcensod & haired

328-1393

7/11

LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN

Michael McAuliffe

Free Est., Insured

Comm, Resid, Remod ., No job

too large or too small. E-31 1 57

436-8310 Leave Message

6/13

SERVICES

TOMORROW'S
TREASURES

65 Billings Rd., Quincy

Used forniture, antiques

Bought and Sold

470-9846
Open Mon-Sat 10-6
Low Pricesll 6/1

SEMI-RETIRED

35 years experience. Car-
penter, plumber, mason and
painter. Work by the hour or
by a small contract. Small
jobs welcome. 925-4780
fi/13

Monarch Masonry

Licensed & Insured

Restoration of steps and

chimneys a specialty.

New work also. Call fed

287-9492 after 7

FAMILY CLEANING

2 college boys to do lawn
mowing, hedge clipping, leaf
removal, great rates, quality
work. Call:

Ken or Jim

7730-9662 479-6516

6/13

PAT'S REMODELING

Carpentry, painting

ceramic tile, decks

porches, roofs, gutters,

siding, kitchens, baths.

References, licensed

Call Pat 471-8280

SERVICES

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

ELECTRICIAN

Residential/Commercial

i New Work

Remodeling

Lie. #32666 Insured

Free Estimates

Liam Creedon 298-3512

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF

w • ■ ' ' — *m

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

BOB*S
WINDOW
WASHING

Also

Gutters Cleaned & Oiled

Free Estimates

Fully Insured

479-2512

§03

SERVICES

A & T Vacuum

• 14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

• Sewing machine repairing

• VCR repairing and cleaning

• Sharpening

(sensors, knives, etc )

• Oreck XL Vacuums

• Electrolux w/power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wollaston
479-5066

6/13

LAWNS R US

Mowing, trimming,
clean-ups Great Prices

for Reliable Work
Call Keith 479-4636

6/20

@

United Way

It brings out the best in jf ol us.'

Saw Gat and Money
Shop Locally

CONSTRUCTION

Roofing, painting, carpen-
try, porch work, windows,
door, gutters. Small jobs &
vinyl siding. Free Esti-
mates, T. Sweeney 825-
1210

9/26

Seasonal Lawn
Maintenance

Mowing, shrub trimming

mulching, seeding, sod

and planting. Sealcoating

also. Prompt, reliable and

neat service provided

Quincy 770-4593

508-584-6227

Low Rates

6/20

Carpet &

Upholstry Cleaning

JK&K

Famous VonSchrader

Dry Foam Method

With Recession On

Why Buy New

Carpeting

I Can Clean Like "New"

• Fully Insured

• Better Than Steam

• Drys Faster

Call Joe 471-6319

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE

& APPLIANCE

115 Franklin St, So Quincy

4/2-1710

TF

6/20

DRYWALL TAPER

Available Part time for

smaller jobs. Please

leave message

328-9685

7/11

J.R.

CONSTRUCTION CO.

INT/EXT CARPENTRY

WOOD & VINYL SIDING

PORCHES & DECKS

GUTTERS & DOORS

KITCHENS & BATHS

VINYL REPLACEMENT

WINDOWS

$278 INSTALLED

UP TO 101 UJ.

CALL JOHN 288-0321

6/20

VINYL REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS

$200 installed up to 83
U.I. Call Kathie 471-

8944 Chuck 871-1612

. 6m

£ CLOVER |p
LANDSCAPING

Complete Landscaping
Service Lawn Maintenance
At Unbeatable Prices Call
for Free Estimate
773-1504

6/27

PERSONALS

ST. JUDE'S
NOVENA
May the Sacred Heart of
Jesus be adored, glori-
fied, 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 prayer9times
a day for 9 consecutive
days - on the eighth day
your prayer will be an-
swered. This is never
known to fail. Publication
must follow. f;*

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

Telephone:
471-3100

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

D Services

D For Sale

O Autos

D Boats

D For Rent

□ Wanted

H Help Wanted

D Pets, Livestock

O Lost and Found

D Real Estate For Sale

D Real Estate Wanted

□ Miscellaneous

D Work Wanted

O Antiques

n Cons & Stamps

D Ret Homes *

D Instruction

a Day Care

O Personal

O Electrical A Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

D $5.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 1 0C for each additional word.

O $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,
10C each additional word.

□ $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of the same ad,
10t more each additional word.

O $4.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 of more insertions of the
same ad, 10* each additional word.

D Enclosed is $

in The Quincy Sun

-for the following ad to run

.weeks

COPY:

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THI» CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

I
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Pigc 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 13, 1991

Flag Day Parade Returns In Style Friday

(Cont'd from Page I)

this year and that his father
will be recognized.

"(My father) said it many
times that even though the
Koch Club sponsored it for
many years, the Quincy
Rag Day parade belongs to
all people and it was his
hope the parade would
continue in some fashion.

"I'm thrilled that some
folks have come together
and are pulling their
resources to put the parade
down the street," Koch said
while giving special thanks
to Edward Keohane and
Mike McFarland of the
Quincy Partnership.

Koch is the executive
secretary for Mayor James
Sheets.

At a flag raising
ceremony following the
parade, Fr. Cornelius Heery,
pastor of Sacred Heart
Church, will praise Mr.
Koch during his invocation.
A float honoring Mr. Koch
will also travel the parade

route.

A trademark of past
Quincy Flag Day parades
■will also return in splendid
fashion.

According to Koch, the
Koch Club will distribute
2,000 small American flags
to Quincy youngsters in
various activity

organizations. The

youngsters will wave the
flags while marching down
Hancock St.

Adding a musical touch
to the parade with patriotic
songs will be several
marching bands, including
Canton Legion Post Band,
Menotomy Drum and Bugle
Corps, Fort Devens Army
Band, Quincy High-North
Quincy High Band and
Marshfield High School
Band

Among the specialty
units to be featured are a
U.S. Air Force jet, two
Army jeeps and weapon
carrier, Red Cross
ambulance and an antique

RON KAUFMAN

fire truck.

A large gray-colored float
depicting the Quincy-built
U.S.S. Lexington will also
travel the route on a flat
tractor trailer bed.

Color guards include
Civil Air Patrol, Quincy
Fire Department,

Navy/Marine unit, Quincy
Police, Norfolk County
Sheriffs Office and
Morrisette Post

Among the organizations
carrying the Gettysburg
Peace flags will be the

George F. Bryan VFW
Post, Morrisette Legion
Post, Houghs Neck Legion,
Marine Corps League, Sons
of the American Legion,
Adams Heights Men's Club,
and Quincy Kiwanis, Rotary
and Lions clubs.

Parade dignitaries include
national, state and city
officials as well as Uncle
Sam portrayed by Sandy
Rounseville of Quincy.
Persian Gulf veterans will
be joined by their families
and the Quincy Support
Group.

There will also be militia
units from Hingham,
Charlestown, Ninth
Regiment Volunteer
Infantry, ROTC, Civil Air
Patrol and a full color guard
and marching unit from
Concord and Lexington.

The parade will
culminate with the outside
lighting of the Crane
Library at 7:45 p.m. Ed
Keohane, chairperson of the
Quincy Partnership, will be

Highlights

* Patriot Missle

* Gettysburg Flags

• A Salute to
the "Lexington"

* Many Bands &
Color Guards

• Ron Kaufman, Presidential Aid

• "Uncle Sam"

he parade begins at

6:30 p.m. at Veterans Stadium

and will proceed down Hancock Street

to the Thomas Crane Library. Following

the parade, there will be a lighting

ceremony of the exterior of the library.

* Refreshments will be served.

master ot ceremonies.

Council President Ted
DeCristofaro will introduce
dignitaries and welcome the
public at 7:50 p.m.

At 7:55 p.m. there will
be a flag raising ceremony
with Rene Rancourt of the
Boston Bruins singing the
National Anthem. There
will be additional musical
entertainment.

At 8 p.m., Quincy's
John (Jake) Comer, past
national commander of the
American Legion, will
welcome Persian Gulf
veterans.

At 8:10 p.m., Mayor
Jams Sheets will deliver an
address followed by a Mount
Rushmore Flag Plaque
presentation to Marc
Valentine, custodian of the
flag.

Kaufman, who is the
White House political
director, will then speak.
The official lighting of the

library will follow.

Because of the parade and
lighting ceremony, there
will be no parking starting
at 4 p.m. on both sides of
Hancock St. from Standish
Ave. to Temple St.; both
sides of Temple St.; both
sides of Coddington St.
from Spear St. to
Washington St.; and both
sides of Washington St.
from Foster St. to
Coddington St.

Public parking will be
available at Pageant Field
on Southern Artery, Upper
Merrymount Park, Central
Middle School, Dimmock
St. at Adams Academy,
UDAG garage, Burgin
Parkway and Presidents
Place parking garage.

Dignitaries and public
officials will park at Quincy
College; buses will park at
the Center for Technical
Education and the news
media will use the rear of
the Crane Library.

Flag Day Parade

Thomas Crane Public Library

Lighting Ceremony

Master of Ceremonies: Ed Keohane, Chairperson

Quincy Business Partnership

6:30 PM
7:30 PM
7:45 PM
7:50 PM

7:55 PM:

8:00 PM:

8:10 PM

8:25 PM:

8:30 PM

8:40 PM

8:45 PM
Note:

The Flag Day Parade begins
Return of Gettysburg Peace Flags
Lighting Ceremony begins
Introduction to Dignitaries, Public
Welcome
(Ted DeCristofaro)
Invocation (Reverend Heery)
Dick Koch eulogy

Presentation of Rag, Ron Kaufman to
Flag Raising Group
National Anthem (Rene Rancourt)
Flag Raising (Persian Gulf Returnees)
Welcome to Persian Gulf Returnees
(Jake Comer)
Past National Commander,
The American Legion
Address by Mayor James A. Sheets
The Mount Rushmore Flag Plaque
Presentation to Marc Valentine,
Custodian of the Flag
Introduction of Ron Kaufman
(Ed Keohane)

Ron Kaufman-Guest Speaker
White House Political Director
Official Turning on of the Library
Lights

Closing Remarks (Ed Keohane)
The Torch will be lit at 7 PM. No planned
ceremony

Elementary
Lunch

June 17 & 18
Mon: Italian pizza,
fruit juice, chocolate chip
cookies, milk.

Tues: Last Day of
School-NO LUNCH
Have a Great Summer!!!

Secondary
Lunch

June 17 & 18
Mon: Pizza, green
beans, apple crisp, milk.

Tues: Last Day of
School-Early Release Day-
Middle School-Managers
Special
Have A Great Summer!!!

* AH Are Welcome! *

The Quincy Flag Day Parade is sponsored by the Quincy Partnership, Inc. and the City of Quincy

THE ARTISTS STUDIO

SUMMER ART CAMP

ONE WEEK ONLY

July 8th thru 12th

Ages 8 to 1 6

To Register
Call 1-834-9732

North Quincy Side

69120 *r- '*;uin&

ns Pages 12-13

VOL. 23 No. 39

Thursday, June 20, 1991

Flag Day And:

A Rousing 'Welcome Home'

■mm ***

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NINE GETTYSBURG PEACE flags were carried along the Flag Day- Welcome
Home Parade. The 20 by 30 foot 1863 flags were dedicated on the battlefield of
Gettysburg July 2, 1988 as part of the exhibit at the National Military Park
there.

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PERSIAN GULF VETERANS got a rousing "Welcome Home" during the
parade viewed by a crowd estimated at 50,000 or more.

► «""*'

MAYOR JAMES SHEETS, Ron Kaufman, aide to President George Bush and
American Legion Past National Commander John (Jake) Comer carry flags in
the Quincy Flag Day-Welcome Home parade sponsored by the Quincy
Partnership and the City. Behind them are former Mayors Arthur Tobin and
Joseph LaRaia.

t*Wm

(1

AN IMPOSING PATRIOT missile - the real McCoy - got a lot of attention from
all ages.

ft

ii

?•*!

v<

THE DICK KOCH Memorial Float with American flags and the Statue of
Liberty was an appropriate tribute to the late founder of both the Koch Club
and Quincy 's Flag Day parade.

1?

- K.

%

"»*««i»«mS

m An

KOCH CLUB youngsters wave their flags as they marched down Hancock St.

i r*

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FORTY FOOT MODEL of the Quincy-built USS Lexington accented Quincy 's
efforts to bring the World War II carrier home as a maritime museum.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

A GOOD PART of the 50,000 that turned out for the Quincy Flag Day- Welcome
Home Parade stayed on for the lighting ceremonies at the Thomas Crane
Public Library.

Pa|< 2 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 20, 1991

Council On Aging
To Meet June 27

Board Bans 4 On Bookmaking

The Quincy Council on
Aging will meet June 27,
at 2 p.m. in the second
floor conference room of
the City Hall Annex.

All members are urged
to attend the meeting
which is the last formal
meeting before the
summer recess.

By JANE ARENA

The License Board
Tuesday told the owners of

Apollo Lighting & Electric Supply

South Shore's Lighting Headquarters

«1695,

476 So. Franklin St.,(Rte.37&i3<»

From South Shore Plan So. On Rte. #37 to Holbrook

Holbrook 767-5000

Open Mon.-Fri. 8-8, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 12-5

I

PHARMACY

WINDMILL

Natural Vitamins

2 for 1 Mix & Match Sale

Pay for Higher Priced Item

Receive Second of Equal or Lesser Value Free

- Offer Good thru June 30th, 1 991 -

385 Washington St.

773-7733

Quincy

Thank You!

1991 Cleaner/Greener
Sponsors and Participants

Aicardi's Bakery

Alphagraphics

Bemie's Formal Shop

Blue Hills Spring Water Co.

Boston Five Cents Savings Bank

Business & Mail Services

Clifford's Flowers

Continental Cablevision

Entertainment Cinemas

Executemps, Inc.

Finian's Restaurant & Pub

Framer's Workshop

Frantic Framers

Infinity Books

F.X. Messina Enterprises

Metropolitan Parking Systems

Napoli Pizzeria

N.E. Medical Fittings Inc.

The Patriot Ledger

Pilgrim Restaurant

The Quincy Sun

Quincy Visiting Nurse Assoc.

Quinwell Travel Service

Ryder's of Quincy

Sign Stop
Taso's Pizza & Subs
WJDA Radio Station
F.W. Woolworth Co.

The Quincy Center
Business & Professional Association

Brannigan's, 226 Water
St., that they must ban
from the establishment all
of the four people
convicted on illegal
bookmaking charges, one
of which is Robert DiBona
Sr., father of owner, Mark
DiBona.

The board took the
action two weeks after a
hearing concerning the
charges of illegal
bookmaking at the
establishment.

Mark DiBona and co-
owner Edward Maloney
maintained Tuesday that
they had no knowledge of
the illegal bookmaking
activities at Brannigan's.

DiBona, Sr., a bartender
at Brannigan's convicted
earlier this year at
Dedham Superior Court of
being an accessory before
the fact of registering bets.
Additional charges were
placed on file.

He was sentenced to
three months in prison,
which he is currently
serving, and was fined
$10,000.

The convictions were
the result of a lengthy
investigation involving
extensive wire tapping of
telephones on the
premises.

The License Board was
told to determine wether
the owners knew about or
should have known about
the illegal activities at
Brannigan's.

DiBona and Maloney
had been summoned to the
License Board to answer
to charges that they knew
about and allowed the
illegal activities to take
place on the premises.

The board, after
deliberation, could have
suspended, or revoked the
license or taken no action.

After brief discussion
Tuesday the board voted to
prohibit the convicted
persons from entering or
working in the
establishment.

Attorney Thomas
Largey, representing
Brannigan's and Attorney
William Sullivan,
representing the owners
individually, expressed to
the board that the owners
did not know about the
illegal activities and
requested that no action be
taken.

"The evidence was very
weak, if it existed at all,
of the owners having any
knowledge (of the
activity) at all," Atty.
Largey said. "I am

BG's Beer & Wine

55 Franklin St., Quincy

(Comer of Water & Franklin Sts.)

328-3272

Michelob

•Lite
or

Dry1

$7.99

plus deposit
12 Pk. 12 oz Cans

Mb

f

Gatorade

Ice Cold!
79*

16 oz

Bud-Bud Lite

$15.79

plus deposit
24-12ozCans

Milk

1/2 Gal

$1.50

ICE $1.00 Bag "Cookout Supplies"
Selection of 10 Scratch Tickets

"We Cash All Lottery Tickets"

Previte's

"*S

as

Tenderloin
Strips

$3.99}

9 Lb Avg.

Chicken Wings .390Lb^>>4

Armour Lean
Bacon

$1.39

Lb

Gwaitney
Hot Dogs

-890

Lb

^\ Chicken Breast

$1.15 Lb

Deli Specials

Land O Lakes

American

Cheese

$1.79 Lb

Previte's

Own
Roast Beef

$3.99 Lb

472-9830

72 Sumner Street

off Washington St.

Quincy

requesting that the board
take no action. Robert
DiBona, Sr. has been
convicted of bookmaking
and has been

punished. ..that is a just
punishment and should not
be exceeded by this
board."

Attorney Sullivan noted
that during the
investigation on the
matter, Quincy Police
Detectives stated that the
only way they could have
known about the evidence
of illegal bookmaking was
to have placed a wire tap
on the telephones. He
argued that, because the
owners did not have
access to the wire taps
they could not have known
about the bookmaking.

Boardmember Matthias
Mulvey as well as Police
Chief Francis Mulligan,
argued that the owners
should have known about
it.

"There is no way you
can run an operation and
be totally oblivious to
someone running to the
phone every twenty
minutes," Mulvey said.

Atty. Largey maintained
that there was not
sufficient evidence that
there were illegal phone
calls made every twenty
minutes.

Boardmember Tom
Gorman agreed that it is in
the best interest of the
owners to prohibit the
convicted persons from
entering the establishment.
"You have a nice
business there," he said,
"it is 100 percent better
than what it was
before. ..but these elements
there taint your business... if
I owned the place I know I
wouldn't want that
element in there, even if it
was family... it is up to you
to police that property and
make sure that element
doesn't get in there."

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

WELCOME WAGON
WANTS TO (r*\
VISIT YOU r ?J
WITH

gifts yw <>

\

ALL FREE TO YOU

If you've become engag-
ed, are a new parent or
moved. I'd like to call on
you with gifts in my
basket, information and
cards you can redeem
for more gifts at local
businesses. Free to you
and a helpful way to
learn answers to your
questions.

SOUTH QUINCY

BARBARA MENOEZ

47S-2SS7

NORTH QUINCY

M. RITA LoPRIORE

770-1416

Mayor, Council Back Plan

$1.3 M To Overhaul
City's Sewer System

Thursday, Junr 2t, 1991 Quint* Sun Page 3

By STEVE KAVANAGH

Public Works

Commissioner David
Colton unveiled a $1.3
million project to begin an
overhaul of the city's
sewer system.

The plan is in response
to tests which show that
sewage is leaking into the
city's storm drain system
and contaminating
Wollaston Beach.

The project received a
favorable reaction from the
City Council Monday and
has the backing of Mayor
James Sheets.

"Mayor Sheets is
committed to solving the
problem because he
believes residents are not
satisfied with conditions at
city beaches. He believes
residents will be rightfully
irate if the beaches
continue to be
contaminated after Nut
Island (sewage treatment
plant) goes off line,"
Colton said.

Wollaston Beach was
closed more often than any
other MDC beach last year
because of unsafe bacteria
levels.

Colton's plan calls for a
thorough cleaning of storm
drains and sewer pipes, the
replacement of

malfunctioning tidegates,
and a comprehensive
search for cracks and leaks

in pipes.

Ultimately, the project
will cost much more. "This
$1.3 million is for work
which needs to be done
before a single shovel goes
into the ground to begin
replacing pipes," Colton
said.

The DPW chief said he
could not estimate a final
cost because at this point
there is no way of knowing
how many pipes will have
to be replaced.

Phase I of the project
will encompass 1,300
acres including Wollaston
Beach from East
Squantum St. to Rice
Road and inland through
North Quincy along
Hancock St. and as far
west as the Milton border
near Montclair and
Wollaston Hill.

The MWRA will assist
the DPW with manpower
and equipment including
special television cameras
which can detect cracks in
pipes, leaks and illegal
sewer connections.

City workers will also
use dyed water to detect
leaks.

David Standley, an
environmental consultant,
said that no illegal
hookups were found during
preliminary work at streets
near the beach on Colby
and Milton Roads and at

1 he Strand.

Colton said he expects
to find few, if any, illegal
hookups in the course of
the project and said that it
is not a significant
contributor to the problem
as had been speculated
previously.

"The contamination of
storm drains is somewhat
filtered," Standley said. He
noted that there was no
evidence of large debris
such as tampon applicators
and other "floatables"
meaning that many of the
leaks are from small
cracks.

Colton said he will ask
the council for $433,000
this fall to get the project
started. The target date to
have the problem
corrected is July of 1995—
the same time the Nut
Island Sewage Treatment
Plant is scheduled to go
offline.

A $35,000 federal grant
from the Environmental
Protection Agency is
expected to be awarded to
Quincy and will be used
for repair of tidegates,
Colton said. He said his
department will

aggressively pursue other
grant money to help pay
for the project.

Other sources of funding
will include low and no-
interest loans.

»l

W- - BRAND
MEW

V6

ENGINE

1991 CENTURY SEDAN

POWER WN00WS

P0WIH

RECLINING
SOTS

CRUISt
CONTROL

— FRONT
WMttL
DAIVl

SHUMlUD

RADIAL
WHITEWALL TiRlS

TILT
STEERING

*1 3.990

EST. 1903

Stock #1590, #1644

MUST TAKE DELIVERY BY JUNE 30th, 1 991

4Qo/0 FINANCING AVAIL. IN LIEU OF CASH REBATE
■ w Based on 24 months. Add $1 ,000 - rebate back in to attain low rate.

USED CAR SAMPLER

DOZENS OF OTHER SIMILAR USED CAR VALUES AVAILABLE

'86 FORD

TEMPO

White Sedan, excellent
transportation #220

'87 CHRYSLER
NEW YORKER

Gray vmyi roof, lull power,
economical #10300

'87 BUICK LESABRE
LMTD. SON.

Full pwr , clean air cond
Aqua #11329

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87 BUICK LTD
BLACK BEAUTY

Full Power Low
Mileage stk #61 30

$8490

87 BUICK
LESABRE CPE

President's Package
Clean-Black stk #61 28

$8590

89 CADILLAC
SEDAN SEVILLE

Luxury Vehicle
4 dr. Sedan stk #61 25

$14,600

'86 DODGE
DAYT0NA

2 dr., Red Coupe. 4 cyl.
sporty, low miles. Stk. #478.

•a

'85 BUICK
ELECTRA SON.

Full pwr, a/c, low mi
#466
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'88 BUICK
REGAL PRESIDENT

Red, very clean, full power.
Stk. #482.
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'90 CHEVY.
CAVALIER

2 dr, Sport Coupe, 4 cyl.,
a/c. auto Stk. #5112

86 BUICK

"An economical

Sporty Coupe

Low Miles stk# 5-1 18

$4,450

'87 CADILLAC
COUPE DeVILLE

Red beauty, very clean.
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* 1 0,290

WE LEASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS

Contact Frank Foley at 770-3300 for more information

WE SERVICE ALL G.M. CARS

SERVICE DEFT. OPEN TUES. A THURS. EVENING UNTIL 8:00 PM

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

770- SOUTH SHORE BUICK --

3300 50 ADAMS ST., QUINCY SAT9 5

HUGE AMERICAN FLAG hanging from the O'Connell Management building at 1212
Hancock St. greeted Flag Day-Welcome Home marchers as they arrived in Quincy Sq.
from Veterans Memorial Stadium. «juii„\ s„„ ,,h,.i,> In T»m tinrmmi

Mayor Explains
Quarterly Tax Bills

Mayor James Sheets
has sent a letter to city
residents explaining why
Quincy has adopted the
quarterly tax payment
system.

"By adopting quarterly
payments, we will save
$500,000 since the City
will not have to borrow
$18 million to meet
operating expenses,"

Sheets wrote.

Sheets blamed the state
for not making local aid
payments to cities in
towns in a timely manner.

The mayor said it has
cost the city $750,000 in
interest this year for
borrowing to meet
operating expenses.

Sheets stressed that
property taxes do not

increase because of the
new system but that the
bill is divided into four
payments instead of two.

The first quarterly bill
will be mailed by July 1
and will be due August 1.

Anyone with questions
may call 773-1380 from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and
ask for the Collector's
Office.

Fixed rates?
No points?

No application fee?

Rate Lock?

15 YEAR

9.75%

Fixed Rate

30 YEAR

1 0.00%

Fixed Rate

Yes, our rates and special features make our
home mortgage loans easy to afford. You'll find that
we're quick, flexible, and easy to do business with.
And we'll pre-qualify you.

So if you're looking around for great mortgage
rates and personal service too, call Roger Meade
at (617) 479-2265.

The Hibernia Savings Bank

We say "Yes?

731 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA (617) 479-2265
101 Federal Street, Boston, MA (617) 345-0441
51 Commercial Street, Braintree, MA (617) 848-5560 |Cv

1150 Washington Street. Weymouth. MA (617) 331-0893 Irssi

Member FDIC DIFM

Page 4 Quincy Sun Thunday, June 20, 1991

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Co . Inc

1372 Hancock St . Quincy. Mass 02169

Henry W Bosworth Jr . Publisher
Robert H Bosworth. Editor
Jane C Arena. Assistant Editor

30* pur copy. $12.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$14.00 par yaar by mail outside Quincy. $17.00 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 nc financial responsib.hty lor
typographical errors in advertisements but will repnni that
part ol an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs

Ae£-

The Mayor's

Commission for Handicap
Affairs, in conjunction with
the Quincy Housing
Authority and Quincy
Police Department, is
sponsoring an identification
program for all senior
citizens.

All participants will
receive a medical ID bracelet
displaying an ID number,
"Quincy Police Dept." and
the police telephone
number.

The application will
include the name, address
and telephone number of a
contact person who will be
able to provide identifying
information if the bracelet
wearer is unable to do so.
The information will be

South Shore Lender-Owned
Property List Now Available

A South Shore Property
Availability List is now
available from the South
Shore Chamber of
Commerce, Quincy.

The list contains
available lender-owned
commercial and

residential real estate on
the South Shore, arranged
by category (commercial
or residential), community
and price.

<&> Medically
' Speaking

by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.CC

TRAVELER'S TUMMY

There is a long list of
humorous nicknames for
the intestinal infections
developed from exposure
to unfamiliar local
organisms. About half of
those who go to Mexico
are likely to develop "la
Tourista," and our troops in
the Middle East are all too
familiar with the PG.I.
Trots," The condition is no
laughing matter, sending
many victims to bed and
forcing others to curtail
their activities. The major
symptoms are cramping
and diarrhea, which may
last for three to five days.
To avoid it, stay away from
the local drinking water,
including ice in drinks.
Wine, beer and carbonated
sodas are safe. When
ordering bottled water, ask
to have it brought
unopened. Dishonest
restaurants and hotels
may refill empty bottles
from the faucet. Avoid raw,
unpeeled fruits and

vegetables, and don't eat
undercooked poultry or
shellfish. Dairy products
may also be risky.

P.S. Ask your doctor
about medication for
prevention as well as
treatment of symptoms of
"Montezuma's Revenge."

This column is
presented in the interest of
better health by the offices
of COMPREHENSIVE
CARDIAC CARE. If you
suffer from any symptoms
mentioned in today's
column, we suggest that
you contact the
appropriate physician. If
you would like to discuss
these or other medical
issues, feel free to call me
at your convenience. We
take pride in providing the
finest care in cardiology,
hypertension and
cholesterol. We have
office hours by
appointment at 1 01 Adams
St., Suite 24, in Quincy,
Phone 472-2550.

Medical ID Program
For Senior Citizens

kept in a sealed file at the
police station and will only
be opened if a call is
received on the
corresponding ID number.

Bracelets are available at
the Manet Community
Health Center, 1193 Sea
St., and the Beechwood
Community Life Center,
225 Fenno St.

A $6 donation is
requested if possible to
defray the cost of providing
the bracelets. Further
inquiries can be directed to
William Murphy, chairman,
Mayor's Commission for
Handicap Affairs, 471-3733.

Initial funding for the
program is being provided
by the Quincy Police
Patrolmen's Association.

The Chamber's Reai
Estate Committee and
South Shore Economic
Development Corporation
combined forces to publish
the list.

The cost for the list is
$8. Copies are available
by calling the Chamber at
479-1111, or copies can be
picked up at the Chamber
office, 36 Miller Stile
Road.

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

LaRaia Warming Up?

From a patriotic standpoint, Quincy's stirring Flag
Day- Welcome Home Parade was really something to be-
hold.

The returning Persian Gulf veterans, the military
bands, the imposing Patriot missile, the 40- foot model of the
carrier Lexington, the Koch Club and other kids waving
hundreds of flags and the crowd - estimated at 50,000 or
more - applauding and cheering made it a day to go down
fondly in Quincy's history.

And, from a political standpoint, there was also
something to be-
hold.

There ,
marching side by
side were two old
arch rivals —
former Mayors
Arthur Tobin and
Joseph LaRaia -

LaRAIA

TOBIN

who have slugged it out politically on many occasions down
through the years, especially in the 1 977 mayoral brawl when
Tobin outsted LaRaia in one of the bitterest campaigns in the
city's history.

They've both taken a few puffs on the peace pipe
since then.

Officially, Tobin and LaRaia were part of the may-
oral contingent in the parade along with present Mayor James
Sheets and former Mayors Walter Harmon and Frank
McCauley.

Politically, LaRaia's presence triggered a little
speculation: Is he warming up to a run for city council at-
large this year?

LaRaia, after leaving office, traditionally disap-
pears from the public scene and then when he begins to turn
up at political functions or special municipal events, it is
usually a prelude to a campaign announcement.

So, we tried to pin him down while waiting for the
lighting ceremonies at the Thomas Crane public library.

"Any political significance to you marching in the
parade, Joe?"

"Maybe."

"Are you considering running for councillor at-
large?"

"Yes."

"Are you really thinking of running?"

"Well, I have been doing some thinking since people
have been asking me to run."

"How many people?"

"Quite a few."

LaRaia said if he did become a candidate it wouldn't
be to run against any one of the three incumbents - Tim
Cahill, Michael Cheney and Pat Toland.

It's not like running one-on-one. The voter has three
votes and sometimes likes to give one of those three votes to
a candidate who is a little different than the other candidates. "
LaRaia has been a sort of Lone Ranger - or a maverick -- in
past City Councils which seems to appeal to a lot of voters.

LaRaia used to be conceded an estimated 5,000
loyal votes whenever he ran.

"Well, I don't know if there are 5,000 out there
now," he says. "But I know there are some out there."

There weren't 5,000 votes out there in his last
campaign. He got only 3,121 votes and finished last in the
four-man race for mayor in the 1989 preliminary election.

But a council at-large contest is a different ball
game.

LaRaia sounds like he is warming up to another
campaign.

Will he run?

"I'm leaving the door open I never close it."

DAN RAYMONDI, who also
marched in the parade carrying two
flags, is still leaning toward a run for
School Committee.

But he has been looking over the
city council at-large field.

RAYMONDI

Raymondi isn't too hapy with

some of the recent voting by the School

Committee or with School Supt. Robert Ricci and that might

be the deciding factor in which race he will enter.

□

FRANK ANSELMO, who

will be 93 Sept. 22 - five days after the

Sept. 17 preliminary election - says he

is in the School Committee race all the

way.

He was the first to file his

nomination papers -just two days after k JP|

he took them out. And had them certi- " _ Tc,^_ ./_
~ „. . , . r,. ANSELMO

fied by Asst. City Clerk Joseph Shea.

Only 50 names are reqiired but Anselmo turned in

88. Interestingly, 82 of the 88 names were those of residents

at 1000 Southern Artery. It's a safe bet to say he'll carry that

precinct.

Incidentally, if Anselmo hadn't resigned his seat
when he wasn't feeling well last January, there would have
been prayers at this year's high school graduation ceremo-
nies.

Peggy Nigro, who was elected by a joint session of
the School Committee and City Council, to fill the open seat,
was one of the four that voted 4-to-3 to ban the prayers this
year because of a federal court ruling the prayers violate
separation of church and state.

If Anselmo hadn't resigned it would have been a 4-
to-3 vote to keep the prayers.

The vote banning prayers, is one of the main
reasons Anselmo has returned to the campaign trail.

"It got my dander up" he says.

□
RON KAUFMAN came home from Washington to
serve as grand marshal of the Quincy
Flag Day- Welcome Home Parade.

Kaufman, aclose friendofMayor
Sheets who was one of his teachers at
then Quincy Junior College, and now
director of the White House, was asked
how he liked the job.

"It is like I have died and gone to
heaven," he smiled.
Kaufman told of being with President George Bush
and his wife, Barbara recently in their living quarters at the
White House and together looking out at the Washington
scene ~ the Washington monument, Jefferson and Lincoln
Memorials, etc.

"It's still hard to believe," he said. "Here was a poor
boy from Quincy standing with the President of the United
States in the White House. It's a thrill."

Kaufman played a key role in Bush's election and is
expected to be a major player in the 1992 campaign.

□
COUNCILLOR-AT-LARGE
Michael Cheney kicks off his campaign
for re-election at an announcement-fund
raiser tomorrow night (Friday), 7:30 to
midnight at the Bryan VFW Post, 24
Broad St Tickets, $ 15 perperson and 25
per couple, are available at the door.

KAUFMAN

CHENEY

The most common first name of U.S. presidents is
James.

STICE

AN OPEN HOUSE and fund
raising brunch for School Committee
candidate Linda Stice will be held Sun-
day from noon to 3 p.m. at her home, 26
Phillips St. And, children are welcome.

No tickets - but donations of
any amount may be made.

Tkandajr, June 2t, 1991 Quincy Sua Pag* 5

Readers Forum

Return Granite Ball And Fountain To City Hall

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

The sculpture does not
represent the three men,
John Adams, Samuel
Adams and James
Bowdoin, drafting the
Massachusetts
Constitution. The only way
that could have been done
was in "base-relief in a
form of a panel.

The plaque at the
Constitution Common
should have no reference
to the sculpture. The
sculpture should have a
plaque of Quincy granite
with the name of the artist
and the sculpture.

All the forms in the
sculpture (14) were cut
from large granite blocks
and shaped to such
irregular forms without a
point mark and a smooth
finish. Ed Monti did an
outstanding job.

We are in an era of arts
innovation, in wood,
bricks, metal and stones.
In Boston Government
Center, a large metal
display; at the MBTA
Quincy Adams Station,
overhead at the boarding
platform are large sheet
metal plates.

In Quincy we have the

sculpture in granite in the
arrangement of the stones
the artist Jerome Reicher
has given a touch of
architecture, which may
be unique in granite
modern arts.

I noted in the news in
connection with the
sculpture, that Mayor
Sheets would like a pretty
fountain in the area of City
Hall. We had a granite
fountain at one time at
Quincy Square. It had a
similar fate as the granite
ball, but not as good, as it
was relocated to Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.

The area at City Hall
could have outstanding
craftsmanship in different
forms of Quincy granite by
relocating to the area the
granite ball and the
fountain to the front of
City Hall to go along with
the four large granite
columns at the First Parish
Church and the entrance to
the South Shore Bank-all
in polished granite with
four large columns and the
sculpture.

Alfred Benedetti
73 Rodman St.

Yakoo Committee Was Fair To Media

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

In a recent addition of
the Patriot Ledger,
columnist Katy Corneel
wrote that the Ad Hoc
Committee on Yakoo
prohibited the press from
attending meetings and
interviewing participants.
The impression was given
that clandestine matters
were being discussed
behind closed doors.

As a result, many
people who were
unfamiliar with the
proceedings were unable
to make a fair evaluation
of a problem which was
extremely important to the
North Quincy High School

students and the
community at large.

Statements were made
by some members of the
media that they were
allowed to attend meetings
only when members of the
"Pro" group were in
session.

Two press conferences
were set up for members of
the Anti-Yakoo group.
Eleven speakers for this
side were invited to
discuss the issue and were
given the opportunity to
meet with students in open
classroom discussion. The
Native Americans
requested its meetings
with the media be held

only after discussions had
ended for the day.

Dr. Ricci was deeply
concerned about the issue,
although he had strong
personal feelings regarding
it. He was extremely fair
with members of the
committee and did not
interfere in any way with
the democratic objectives
established.

Schools have been
severely criticized in
recent months throughout
the state and country. It
has been argued that
pupils are unable to read
and write and do not know
how to think.

The Yakoo affair

presented a problem in
minority relationships. It
was a model workshop on
"Democracy In Action" in
the debate over the symbol
of the Yakoo. Students
took a current social
problem and worked on it
in a democratic way. This
was not something out of a
book. They demonstrated
by their actions that they
know how to think, how to
act, and how to handle an
emotional issue in a
mature, professional
manner.

Michael W. Hurley

Chairman

Ad Hoc Committee

Josiah Quincy House Now Open For Season

The historic Josiah
Quincy House, at 20
Muirhead St., Wollaston,
has opened for the summer
season.

The Quincy House is
one of 23 historic
properties owned and
operated by the Boston-
based Society for the
Preservation of New
England Antiquities,
SPNEA.

Built in 1770 by
Colonel Josiah Quincy, a
leader of the American
Revolution, the country
house was owned by
several generations of the
Quincy family, including
Josiah Quincy III, the
second Mayor of Boston
and president of Harvard.

The house is decorated
with Georgian paneling
and fireplaces with English

tiles. The rooms contain
English and American
furniture from Colonel
Quincy 's time and objects
added by later generations
of his family.

Much of what is known
about the house today is
due to the preservation
efforts of family historian
Eliza Susan Quincy in the
ISOO's.

Admission to the
Quincy House is $3 for
adults, $2.50 for seniors
and $1.50 for children. The
house is open until
October 15 on Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday from noon to 5
p.m. Tours are available on
the hour with the final tour
of the day at 4 p.m.

For further information
call SPNEA at 227-3956.

EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY

FIRST TIME HOMEBUYER OPPORTUNITY

• Have you ever dreamed of owning your own home?

• Here is your opportunity!

• If you have good credit and meet low/moderate income
guidelines contact us to see if you qualify for the City of
Quincy Lottery First Time Homebuyer Program

Applications accepted until Friday June 28 at 4:00 P.M.

Contact Veronica Collins, City of Quincy, Department of
Planning and Community Development, 1305 Hancock
Street, Quincy, MA 02169. Telephone # (617) 773-1380
ext. 366.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM

Quincy's
Yesterdays

School Children
Permitted To Aid
War Paper Drive

Mayor Charles A. Ross issued an emergency order
overriding the School Committee's refusal to permit
school children to take a morning off to help in the
city's wastepaper drive for the war effort.

The youngsters were ■■■^■■■■■■■■^■■■■■m
needed to pick up bundles of
paper in front of homes and
deliver them to the Granite
St. railroad siding where 15
freight cars were waiting to
take them to Boston. i

June 10-25

1944

47 Years Ago

"The Mayor's order undoubtedly prevented the
success of the residential drive from being imperilled,"
said Clarence L. Edwards, chairman of the salvage
drive.

"As we see it a war emergency must take
precedence over everything else and this is one of
those situations."

HOUGHS NECK MEMORIAL

Six Gold Star Mothers were given the places of
honor and former State Auditor Thomas H.. Buckley of
Abington was the speaker at the dedication of the
Houghs Neck World War II Memorial.

Honored were the mothers of Sgt. John A. Wood,
Pvt. Anthony E. Dalton, all of whom had died for their
country.

QUINCY-ISMS

Mayor Ross returned from a fishing vacation at the
summer cottage of Assistant Liquor Officer Joseph
Benn in Orleans ... SPAR Ensign Ruth S. Whitley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram F. Whitley, 88 Mears
Ave., Houghs Neck, was home on leave from the Coast
Guard Training Center in New York City ... The
Squantum Patriotic Association met in Mules Standish
Hall to plan its Fourth of July celebration ... The
Rendezvous, 853 Hancock St., Wollaston, was offering
a free chicken dinner with the purchase of a $50 war
bond between the hours of 5 p.m. and 1 1 p.m. ... Prof.
Henry W.L. Dana of Harvard lectured on "Soviet
Culture in Time of War" at the Wollaston Community
Forum in Wollaston Unitarian Church ... Polly Hanson
of 5 Cushing St., and Ruth Johnson of 135 Reservoir
Rd., both Wollaston, were graduated with honors from
Chandler School in Boston ... Mrs. Lester Glasser
announced that $30,000 worth of war bonds were sold
at a B'nai B'rith bond rally in Bradford Hall ... Mr. and
Mrs. Walter I. Kennedy of 93 Glover Ave., Norfolk
Downs, were notified that their son, Lt. Everett W.
Kennedy, was killed in action in Italy May 23 ... A six-
room home with modern cabinet kitchen, heated
garage and fireplace in Menymount was on sale for
$5,300 with Flavin and Flavin, realtors, 1601 Hancock
St ... The School Committee gave a reception for Dr.
Paul Gossard, the new superintendent, at the Quincy
High School ... Tom Conley scored the winning the
winning run on a ninth inning balk as Wollaston
defeated Quincy, 5-4, in the American Legion Junior
Baseball opener ... William Ferguson of 41 Graham St,
Quincy Point, was given a party on the eve of his
departure for the Navy ... "Gung Ho!" starring Randolph
Scott and "Sweethearts of the U.S.A.," with Una
Merkel, were playing at the Quincy Theater ...
Marcella Rusconi of 194 Liberty St., South Quincy,
won a pair of nylons for selling more Series E bonds
than any other hostess at the Quincy Service Club
Juniors .. Hamburger was 27 cents a pound at Foy's
Markets, 1177 Hancock St. and Franklin and Water
Sts., Quincy Adams ... Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Kettlety of
24 Waban Rd., Merrymount, were notified that then-
son, T. Sgt. Robert Kettlety, was a prisoner of war in
Germany ... The City Council turned down a School
Committee request for $2,000 to hire an expert to
survey teachers' salaries ... Roast leg of lamb with
vegetables, potatoes, rolls and butter was 50 cents at
the Quincy Market Restaurant ... Sgt. Patrick J.
McDonough, son of Mrs. Mary McDonough of 325
Atlantic St., North Quincy, was listed as missing in
action over Europe ... Miss Reba Osgood was elected
president of the Junior Guild of the Union
Congregational Church in Wollaston ... The coveted
Army-Navy "E" award was presented to Mathewson
Machine and Murray -Tregurtha affiliated companies in
North Quincy.

Page * Quincy Sun Thursday, June 20, 1991

SECREATRAY OF STATE Michael Connolly (center) recently honored Maria Gavros
of Wollaston and Gregory Buck of Quincy for their outstanding performance in the
Massachusetts State Science fair. Connolly hosted the awards ceremony at the
Massachusetts Archives building at Columbia Point.

Quincy Catholic Club Awards
Eight High School Scholarships

The Quincy Catholic
Club recently awarded
eight high school seniors
with scholarships totalling
$2,000.

The awards were
presented during a Mass at
St. John's Church which
was officiated by Rev.
Roberto Gonzales, O.F.M.,
Auxiliary Bishop of
Boston, assisted by Rev.
Gary Sullivan of St,

John's.

The following area
seniors were awarded
scholarships:

Christine Comeau and
Kate McDonough, of
Archbishop Williams High
School;

Paul Cappelletti of
Blue Hills Regional
Technical High School;

Frederick Eggleston of
Falmouth High School;

Matthew Constantino of
Norwell High School;

Kaitlyn Barry of North
Quincy High School, and;

Jennifer Dondero and
Jacqueline Potter of
Quincy High School.

Following the Mass the
students were invited as
guests of the club to a
dinner at St. John's Hall
presided by club president
Carol Morris.

Historical Society NH Trip June 25

The Quincy Historical
Society is sponsoring a trip
to tour the Castle-in-the-
Clouds in the Ossipee
Mountains,

Moultonborough, N.H.,
Tuesday, June 25.

The trip will include a

buffet picnic lunch on the
grounds of the Castle, a
boat tour of Lake
Winnipesaukee from
Weirs Beach, and a visit
to the Kellerhaus, a gift
shop and ice cream parlor.
The bus will leave the
Adams Academy, 8

Adams St., at 7:30 a.m.
and will return at about 6
pjn.

Cost is $38 for members
and $40 for non-members
which includes admission
to the Castle, boat ride,
lunch and transportation.

Quincy Hospital Auxiliary Luncheon Today

The Quincy Hospital
Auxiliary will bold its
Annual Luncheon and
election of officers today
(Thursday) at Raffael's, 1
Monarch Dr.

A social hour will begin
at 11:30 a.m. with the
luncheon to follow at noon.

The meeting and election
will follow the luncheon.

Tickets are $15 and are
available at the Quincy

Hospital Gift Shop. Tickets
will not be available at the
door.

NEW OFFICERS OF The Quincy Emblem Club were recently installed during
ceremonies held at the Elks Lodge. Front Row, from left: Past Supreme President Mary
Billings, Supreme President Gail Wall, President, Charlotte Wilson, Past Supreme
President Pearl Garcia, Supreme Marshall Pat Fralegh, and Mary Spalding, Supreme
Assistant Chaplain. Back Row, from left: Betty Rideout, Marilyn Alcott, Lucy Venezia,
Gertrude Barry, Liz Flaherty, Margie Miller, Mary Thomas, Louise Ficara, Patty
Sullivan, Marie McDermatt, Mary Uniacke, Jean Laffen Hazel Sheehan, Sue
McGregor, Dottie Mateik, and Geraldine Shepherd.

iUiiiiii \ Sun i>hnlti h\ linn dormant

Quincy Emblem Club
Installs New Officers

The Quincy Emblem
Club recently held its
installation of officers for
the 1991-92 year at the
Elks Home, East
Squantum St.

Installing officers were
Supreme President Gail
Wall and Supreme
Marshall Pat Fralegh of
Yonkers, N.Y.

New officers are:

Charlotte Wilson,
President; Alice Smith,
Junior Past President;
Betty Rideout, Vice
President ; Geraldine
Shepherd, Financial
Secretary; Marilyn Alcott,
Treasurer, Sue McGregor.

Recording Secretary;
Marie McDermatt,
Recording Secretary;

Louise Ficarra, 1st
Trustee; Hazel Sheehan,
2nd Trustee; Gertrude
Barry, 3rd Trustee; Lucy
Venezia, Marshall; Jean
Laffen, 1st Assistant
Marshall; Mary Uniacke,
2nd Assistant Marshall;
Maxine Aimes Chaplain;
Dottie Mateik Chaplain by
Proxy; Mary Spaulding
Press Correspondent;

Patricia Mclntyre,
Historian; Pat Sullivan,
Historian by Proxy; Marie
Healy 1st Guard, Margie
Miller, 1st Guard by
Proxy; and Liz Flaherty,

2nd Guard.

The Emblem Club's
Americanism Essay
Awards and Scholarships
were also presented to
several Quincy and area
students during the
installation meeting.

Several Supreme
Officers attended the event
including two Past
Supreme Presidents, Pearl
Garcia of Quincy, and
Mary Billings of Arlington.

Geraldine Shepherd was
Installation Chairman and
her committee included
Margie Miller, Marie
McDermatt, Pat Sullivan,
and Betty Rideout.

23 Graduate From St. Ann's

Awards and

scholarships were
presented during
graduation ceremonies for
St. Ann's School eighth
graders at a Mass
celebrated by Father
Thomas Keane, Pastor.

RECEPTION HALLS

120-SEATEf
nSCOVERBNEAR

THOUGHT TO BE

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has become one of Baton's

j most popular spots for wed

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of all kinds We feature an

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prices We overlook Manna

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We'd like to make your next

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Please call 61 7471 1453.

\

AMELIAS

» Voory Rd. No Quincy. MAl

FLORISTS

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471-3772

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Quint's
Florists

761 So. Artery
Quincy

773-7620

MUSIC

Say

"I LOVE YOU TRULY"

with

BARON HUGO
AND HIS ORCHESTRA

698-9047 or 4824550

CEREMONIES

Justice of
The Peace

Don Kusser
773-2777

PHOTOGRAPHER

Photography

Mcin'ireL,o

679 Hancock Str«et Quincy

(Wollaston)
479-6688

HONEYMOON
SPECIALISTS

BARE COVE
TRAVEL 7W7750

16 NORTH STREET
HINGHAM

BRIDAL ACCESSORIES

■diace an?) ~Pear/s

Specializing in All Your

I imshng Touches for your

Special Occasion

Ask lor

Ommu 773- 5 W9

1.1° Washington St.. Quincy

Father Keane praised
students for their academic
achievements, their
cooperation and their
school and community
service.

Students participated in
activities throughout the
year including serving
lunch to senior citizens
during Masses for shut-ins,
collecting items and
writing letters to soldiers
during the Persian Gulf
War, collecting food for
the Pantry Shelf and
tutoring younger students
after school.

The graduates are:

Heather Bergonzi,
Patricia Bertucci, Peter
Braitsch, Kathleen
Callahan, Arthur Carthas,
Julie Carthas, Cheryl Dee,
Christine Dee.

Jason Fontana, Gerald
Grindlay, Linda

Hennessey, Adam Hughes,
Kirsten Hughes, Susan
Kelley, Joseph Keohane,
Robert Lescinskas.

James Maki, Jennifer
McArdle, Christine

Norton, Marisa Papile,
Patricia Trayers and
Pamela Walsh.

The following awards
were presented:

Norton, outstanding
achievement in

academics, consistent
effort and cheerful
cooperation; Grindlay and
Hennessey, certificate for
achievement in academic
studies; Braitsch, Adam
' Hughes and Kirsten
Hughes, certificate for
consistent effort and
cooperation.

Norton and Kirsten
Hughes were awarded
scholarships for

outstanding citizenship in
the school community as
realized through voluntary
service and commitment.

All students were
accepted at the high
schools of their choice
including, Archbishop
Williams, Boston College,
^Catholic Memorial, North
Quincy, Notre Dame
Academy and Weymouth
Catholic.

3 Quincy Residents On
Johnson & Wales Dean's List

BAKERY

O'BRIEN'S
BAKERIES

9 Beale Street
Wollaston
472-4027

Three Quincy residents
have been named to the
Dean's List at Johnson &
Wales University,
Providence, for the spring
trimester.

They are;

Donna Delorey, 66

Phipps St., and Maureen
Hodge, 469 Seas St., both
majoring in Hotel-
Restaurant Management;

and Debra LaFortune, 77
Adams St., majoring in
Culinary Arts.

Thursday, June 20, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 7

Carolyn Ball
Cornell Graduate

Carolyn Ball, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ball of Newport, Rhode
Island, and granddaughter
of Mrs. John Sullivan of
Wollaston, recently
graduated from Cornell
University.

Miss Ball received her
Bachelor of Science
degree in Chemical
Engineering.

CAROLYN BALL

Roberta Foley
Newman Prep Graduate

ROBERTA FOLEY

Roberta Foley, daughter
of Mrs. Barbara Foley of
Quincy, recently graduated
from Newman Preparatory
School in Boston during
the school's 46th
commencement exercises.

She was presented her
diploma by Dr. Joseph
Hefferman, Chairman of
the Newman Board of
Trustees.

Janelle Nielson Elected
ENC Junior Class President

Janelle Nielson of
Quincy has been elected
president of the 1991-92
junior class at Eastern
Nazarene College.

The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Nielson of the
Philippines, formerly of
Quincy, she is a 1989
graduate of North Quincy
High School.

She is majoring in
English and psychology at
ENC.

Miss Nielson is a

member of ENC's
volleyball team and has
been involved in the
school's Women's
Ensemble and the A
Capella Choir.

During the summer of
1990 Miss Nielson worked
at an orphanage in the
Philippines and at the
Aisa-Pacific Nazarene
Theological Seminary.

She attends the
Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene.

Maria Megias
Wheaton College Graduate

Maria Megias of North
Quincy recently graduated
summa cum laude from
Wheaton College in
Norton.

Miss Megias, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Miguel
Megias, majored in

English Literature. She is a
member of Phi Beta
Kappa.

Quincy Point Congregational
Flea Market June 29

Quincy Point

Congregational Church,
444 Washington St., will
hold a Flea Markel
Saturday, June 29 frorr
9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. ir
the church parking lot.

Proceeds from the event
will benefit the church's

Fall fair.

Aside from the items for
sale there will be a snack
bar available from 11:30
a.m.

Table space may be
reserved by calling 773-
6424.

Mary- Jo Vieira
Accepted At Emmanuel

Social

MR. and MRS. ROBERT WALL

Marylee Donoghue
Wed To Robert Wall

Mary-Jo Vieira, of
Wollaston, has been
accepted at Emmanuel
College, Boston, and will
begin studies this fall.

Vieira, a graduate of
Fontbonne Academy, jpjjj j ,l, 1 .». 1 .» „LVL? JJJ.JJ.J.lJJJ.lJajJLIJLJX!X!JllX
Milton, plans to major in
business administration

with a concentration in
banking.

She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Vieira.

Marylee Donoghue of
Quincy was recently
married to Robert Wall of
Whitman.

The double ring
ceremony was performed
by the Rev. William
Harding at the First
Congregational Church in
Braintree. A reception
followed at the Sons of
Italy Hall in Braintree.

The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Denis Donoghue of
Quincy.

The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wall of
Whitman.

The bride was given in
marriage by her father.

Eileen Horgan Comis of
Quincy served as Matron
of Honor for her friend.

Bridesmaids were
Claire Donoghue of
Quincy, sister-in-law of the
bride,Debra Garland of
Quincy, Pam Degennaro of
Weymouth, and Linda
Gilbertson of East

John Pacino
Babson Grad

John Pacino of Quincy
received a bachelor of
science degree during
recent commencement
ceremonies at Babson
College, Wellesley.

Pacino is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Pacino Sr.
of Glover Ave.

Bridgewater.

Flower Girl was Lauren
Degennaro of Weymouth.

Michael Donoghue,
nephew of the bride,
served as Ring Bearer.

Rick Gilbertson of East
Bridgewater was Best Man
for bis friend.

Ushers were Frank
Sonnenfeld of Bermuda,
Andrew Mullen of
Burlington, Paul Donoghue
of Quincy and Michael
Donoghue of Hull, both
brothers of the bride.

After a wedding trip to
Aruba, the couple is living
in Holbrook.

footprints

Alcohol Free
Night Club

BALLROOM DANCING
©v*ry TUESDAY NITE

Dance to the Sound
of the Big Bands

Admission $5.00
PROPER DRESS REQUIRED

1515 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 774-1919

MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE KELLY

Nanette McLaughlin
Wed To Lawrence Kelly

Nanette McLaughlin of
Arlington, Texas, was
recently married to
Lawrence P. Kelly, Jr.,
also of Arlington, and
formerly of Quincy.

She is the daughter of
Noel McLaughlin of
Cocoa Beach, Fla., and
Nancy McLaughlin of
Arlington.

The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence P. Kelly Sr. of
Arlington, formerly of
Quincy.

The double ring
ceremony was celebrated
at Most Blessed
Sacrament Church in
Arlington and officiated by
Msgr. Hubert Neu. A
reception followed at the
Embassy Suites in Irving,
TX.

Mysti Younger of
Euless, TX. .served as
Maid of Honor.

Bridesmaids were
Penney Daniel of Hurst,

TX., Lynne DeLaney of
Overland Park, Kansas,
Pam Hudnall of Dallas,
TX., Shannon Martin of
Houston, TX., and Lisa
McDaniel of Gloucester
Point, Virginia.

Shaun Kelly of Quincy
served as best Man.

Ushers were Kevin
Kelly, Steven Kelly and
Jack Brown, all of Quincy,
Bob Carey of Lowell, and
Noel McLaughlin of
Topeka, Kansas.

The bride is a graduate
of Texas Tech University
and is currently employed
by American Airlines.

The groom is a graduate
of North Quincy High
School ad the University
of New Hampshire. He is
employed as Assistant
Director of Public
Relations for the Texas
Rangers Baseball Club.

Following a wedding
trip to St. Thomas, the
couple are residing in
Arlington.

LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the

Golden Lion Suite

Sp»ak to Pit* -- iht'i our rental agent
specializing In complete wedding
package plant and all other occeatona.
The Golden Lion Suite accomodate* up
to 300. The Venetian Room up to 140
gueiti. Give Rita a call lor an
appointment lor your reservation. New
brochures are available.

(Air Conditioned)

CALL

Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center

120 Quarry Street, Quincy, MA 82169

NEW M MBK.R is 472-5900

MONDAY SPECIAL

WASH • CUT • BLOWDRY

HERS $20.00

Long nair
slightly higher

TUES. & THURS.
BLOW CUT SPECIAL

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

Telephone:
471-3100

d Winficld

Gift Emporium

Month of June

25% off
Selected Dolls

Sebastian Miniatures
Cat's Meow

Yankee Candies
I.illiput Lane

Hour*: Tun-Sat It** AM-S.-s* PM

853 Hancock St., Quincy 479-97M

J |.,.r^■l^M^MVf^rlvrl^lVTVTVT^TW?^tTrT7TTTTTr

HIS $15.00

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
PERM SPECIAL £

UNIPERM *

GOLDWELL
FOAM PERM

All specials performed by one of Russell's staff

Includes Shampoo

Long hair

slightly higher

Complete

Russell Edward s

Complete

slightly higher Nail Tipping and Overlay S60
for longer hair Sculptured Nails S60

) Pedicures 505

"Body and Facial Waxing Available''

rj/U7tft/siw vMjte a/ts/ Wuw

OPEN 9-5 DAILY WED. THURS & FRI EVENINGS

Comer Hancock Chestnut Sts 1 Map!^ St Quincy

472-1060

Pfefc t Qulncy Sun Thursday, June », 1W1

Personal/Business
Financial Planner

with IDS/
American Express

John M. Cmstiam

Do You Seek:

• To lower your taxes (State and Federal)

• Retirement Planning and Post Retirement
Security

• High Yield Financial Investments

• Unique Savings Plan

• Estate Planning and Insurance Protection

• Educational Planning

For A Free Consultation:

Contact: John M. Crlstlani

2 Constitution Plaza
Boston, MA 02129
(617) 242-1500 Ext 336

South Shore Bank To Modernize,
Streamline Branch System

South Shore Bank plans
to streamline and
moderate its branch
system throughout Norfolk
County.

Fifteen of 31 branches,
including three in Quincy,
will be directly affected.
The three:

• Wollaston branch,
Clay and Chapman Sts.,
will be upgraded and
expanded.

• North Quincy branch,
409 Hancock St., will be
consolidated into upgraded
and renovated Wollaston
branch.

Quincy Point branch,

Quincy

WOLLASTON MEDICAL ASSOCIATES

ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
THE ADDITIONAL OFFICE OF

TERESA BOYLE, M.D.

AND

ROBERT WEINBERG, M.D.

CONVENIEMTLY LOCATED AT

1157 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169

TERESA BOYLE, M.D. ROBERT WEINBERG, M.D.

500 VICTORY ROAD

SQUANTUM, MA 02171

786-0019

7 ELM AVENUE

QUINCY, MA 02170

328-7673

qL*£

SCHOOL COMMITTEE

You are cordially invited to the home of
Linda Stick & Ken Tarabelu for an

Open House & Fund Raising Brunch

Sunday, June 23, 1991

Noon-3p.m.

Rain or Shine

26 Phillips Street

Children are welcome.

Our backyard is handicapped-accessible.

Donations of any amount are appreciated.

We look forward to your company!

R.S.V.P.:

Amy Bisconrc 479-2772

RobGilman 471-6980

Linda Stice 773-1552

i

- UNCOCK ST ■

-KEMPER -

MARLBOROUGH ST-

■ PHILLIPS ST- w—
26

Committee to Elect Linda K. Stice • 26 Phillips Street Quincy MA 021 70
Kenneth Tarabelli Treasurer • Sharon Jarvie Chairperson

■WILLOW ST'

773 1552

Washington St., and
Southern Artery will be
converted into a self-
service branch with 24-
hour ATM.

Bank President Forrest
R. Cook, Jr., who made the
announcement, said the
new system is based on
the results of a
comprehensive study of
the bank's retail services
delivery system.

The new branch service
system, he said, will
include the renovation and
expansion of several
branch offices, and the
consolidation of a number
of branches into larger,
more modern, more
accessible, and more
centrally located facilities
throughout Norfolk County.
Portions of the program are
subject to the approval of
the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts
Commissioner of Banks.

Cook made particular
note of customer demand
for easier access.

convenient parking, drive-
up windows and 24-hour
ATM service.

The reconfiguration of
South Shore Bank's branch
banking system will
directly affect 15 of the 31
existing branches.

"Some of our branches
will be renovated and
expanded, some will be
moved to new locations
and a number will be
consolidated into nearby
branches that are more
readily accessible to the
public in terms of
adequate parking, drive-
through and ATM
capabilities," Cook said.

Other branches
affected:

• Wellesley Lower
Falls, Wellesley Office
Park and Norwood will
undergo renovation and
expansion.

• Stoughton and three
Weymouth branches (East
Wey..iouth, North
Weymouth and Weymouth
Landing), will be

relocated into newer,
expanded facilities with
more consolidation
expected.

• South Braintree,
Westwood, Wellesley
Square, Canton and
Wellesley Hills will be
consolidated into nearby
existing or newly
renovated branches.

Cook expects up to 40
full-time employees to be
affected by the change.
The bank hopes to be able
to offer affected
employees positions within
the branch system.

South Shore Bank filed
a petition on June 15,
19991, with the
Commonwealth of
Massachusetts
Commissioner of Banks for
permission to close those
branches which will be
consolidated into newly
renovated or existing
branches. Upon approval of
the petition, actual
consolidations will begin
in September, 1991.

CARLOS CARPENA, M.D.

ASSOl 'ACES THE OPES1SG OF HIS OFFICE
FOR THE PRACTICE OF ENDOCRINOLOGY

SPECIALIZING IN DIABETES

11 57 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY. MA 02 169

(617)471-4996
HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

SAME DAY SLIDES

(E-6 PROCESS)
only at

Photo Quincy of Quincy

1363 Hancock St.
Quincy Center

472-7131

whep it comes
, to insurance we
keep good

companies

We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit your insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.

For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call

berry

Waltham

»2 WESTON ST

insurance agency inc.

685 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY

479-5500

Franklin

9 MAIN ST

Walpola

940 MAIN ST

894-1214 528-5200 668-2900

Thursday, June 20, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 9

ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL students recently visited
Washington D.C. where they met with Sen. John Kerry
and Rep. Brian Donnelly. Students included Carolyn
Briguglio, Tara Callow, Marc Cellucci, Olivia
Chamberland, Susan Deskins, Kevin Dwyer, Katherine
Ford, Igor Giermyski, Victoria Grady, Omar
Hernandez, Yasuyo Horiyama, Paul Johnson, James

Mastroianni, Jeffrey McHugh, Christopher Michelot,
Kevin Monahan, Eric Oliva, Robert Pollara, Rhonda
Rowell, Gregg Santoro, Stephen Schneider, Laurie
Silverio and Saundra Wall. Chaperones included 8th
grade teacher Patricia McHugh, Frank Brillo, principal
Sister Anne Judge, Lynne Silverio, Frances Cellucci,
Jane Ford, Barbara Mendey, Rosemary Pollara and
Noreen Mastroianni.

m

■; :

Medical Watch

Thursday, June 20

Thursday, June 27

7:00 P.M.

Community Television Channel 3

Quincy-Milton-Randolph

Arthritis

A Disease With
100 Faces

Libby Payne talks with Dr. Daniel
Shelf of Medical Associates of Quincy and
Jane Mudge, RN, M Ed about understand-
ing arthritis, its diagnosis and treatment.
They will discuss some of the measures which
are taught in the Arthritis Foundation's Self-
Help Course which have been shown to be
effective in learning to live with the disease.

>$* Quincy Hospital
QCTV©

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Pate 19 Quincy Sun rhurwUy. June 28. 1991

'The Power Of Jesus1

•The Power Of Jesus1 pi irr>U NmA/Q

United Methodist Sermon Topic V* 1 1 U I V- 1 1 HCWO

"The Power of Jesus"
will be the sermon title of
Rev. Harry Soper Jr. at the
10 a.m. service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St.

Facilities are

handicapped accessible
and child care is provided.

Greeters will be
Virginia Hawes and
Eleanor Laitenin, and
hostesses at the
Fellowship Hour will be
Ruth Pletsch, Lois Davis,
Kay Little and Thelma
Caliri.

The Wesley Bell
Ringers of Salt Lake City
will perform a concert

Thursday , June 27 at 7:30
p.m. Admission is free and
an offering will be taken.
The group consists of 40
youths who are touring the
United States.

There is open recreation
in the gym Monday from
7-8:30 p.m.

The Memorial & Gifts
Committee meets Monday
at 7 p.m.

The Trustees meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., the
Finance Committee meets
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.,
the Minister's Bible Class
meets Thursday at 10 a.m.
and there will be a pot-
luck supper for the Bell
Ringers Thursday at 6 p.m.

Gideons Bible Speaker
At Covenant Sunday

Father's Day Sermon Topic
At First Church Of Squantum

The First Church of
Squantum celebrated
Father's day Sunday with
a service focusing on the
Christian family.

The sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin, was entitled
"Our Homes and Our
Eternal Home."

Bible readings for the
morning were by Tom
Klock, Tom Williamson
and Earl Taylor.

The Chancel Choir sang
"Thou Art Holy" and
pianist Janet Williamson
and organist Mary Ruth
Scott accompanied the

congregation on hymns.

Greeters were Tom
Klock and Ann Wallin.
Ushers were Katrina
Sorrentino and Kate
MacRitchie.

The Fellowship Hour
after the service was
hosted by Patti and Marci
Langevin-Hurd.

The Bible Study Group
continues to meet
Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m.
to study "The Gospel
According to Mark."

The Way Up, for
teenagers is held Sundays
from 7 to 9 p.m.

A member of Gideons
International Bible Society
will speak at the 10:45
a.m. worship service
Sunday at Covenant
Congregational Church,
Whitwell and Granite Sts.

Pastors Kathleen
Graves and Kirk Johnson
are in Chicago for their
ordination at the annual
meeting of the
denomination.

The choir will be
directed and accompanied
on the organ by Richard
Smith, minister of music.

A nursery is available
for ages four and younger.
Attendant is Peggy
Wynne.

Coffee will be served in
the fellowship hall
following the service.
Volunteers are needed for

July.

Members are requested
to help provide plants or
flowers for the altar during
summer months. Please
contact the flower ministry
volunteers.

Activities for the week
include:

Star Share days for the
Quincy Crisis Center, June
18-20, choir rehearsal
Thursday at 7 p.m. and the
bottle and can collection
for Bangladesh, Sunday at
10:15 a.m.

Coming events include,
Sea Sunday Festival '91,
July 7 at India Point Park,
Providence, R.I.; and the
opening of the Covenant
Drop-In Center for senior
citizens.

For information call
479-5728.

fI Am Doing A New Thing1
Topic At Bethany Sunday

"I Am Doing A New
Thing" will be the Rev.
Luther Durgin's sermon
title at the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Bethany
Congregational Church,
Spear and Coddington Sts.

Greeters are Jean Ann
Phinney and Clara

Tto Vlfofej M ftinpj

CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

APPEARING IN CONCERT

at

Quincy Community

United Methodist Church

40 Beale Street • WollastDn

Thursday • June 27 • 7:30 PM
=> Free Admission <^

i h free "

' g // Mj tai".-' 'i jrmq t

MacLean and the
Scripture Reader will be
James Ross.

The twin daughters of
Robert and Irene Stevens
Moran will be baptised at
the service.

Also, an electric piano
donated by the Ross
family will be dedicated to
the memory of their late
son, William David Ross.

Sylvia Byorkman,
soprano, will be
accompanied by organist
David Flynn.

Doris and Cliff Evers
will host the Fellowship
Hour in Allen Parlor
following the service.
Child care for infants and
toddlers is available during
the service.

A bottle and can drive
will be conducted Sunday
to aid the devastated
survivors in Bangladesh.
Trucks will be at the
Quincy College parking lot
to take the bottles and
cans.

@

United Way

It brings out the best in all of us

Farewell Reception

For Fr. Joseph Sepe

At St. Joseph's

The Parishioners of St.
Joseph's Parish, Quincy
Point, will hold farewell
receptions for Father
Joseph Sepe at the Parish
Center, 22 Pray St.,
Sunday.

The receptions will be
held after morning Masses
at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m.

Father Sepe, who has
been with the Parish for
five years, will leave June
25 for a new assignment at
Sacred Heart Church in
Middleboro.

Fr. JOSEPH SEPE

All are welcome
attend the receptions.

to

ENC Group To Dedicate
Chapel To Linda Whirling

A group of 16 Eastern
Nazarene College students
are building a chapel in
Tamazunchale, Mexico
this summer which will be
dedicated to the late Linda
Whitling of Quincy, ENC's
dean of women until last
August when she died in a
boating accident in New
York.

The group is building
the chapel through the
Colleges and Universities
Sharing Experience group,
(C.A.U.S.E.), with which
Miss Whitling had been
involved.

Last June Miss
Whitling lead a group of
ENC students to Costa
Rica with C.A.U.S.E. to do

community service work.
She had also been to
Belize and Guyana with
C.A.U.S.E. and had been
planning to be part of this
summer's trip to Mexico.

ENC's dean of women
since 1982, Miss Whitling
was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Whitling
of Port Allegany, Pa. Her
parents are also members
of this year's C.A.U.S.E.
project in Mexico.

A 1978 graduate of
ENC, Miss Whitling also
held a master's degree in
social work from Ohio
State University and
worked for some time in
Ohio with the mentally
retarded.

8 Quincy Don Bosco
Students Enroll In College

Don Bosco Technical
High School, Boston,
announces that eight
Quincy seniors have
enrolled at two or four-year
colleges or universities for
the fall semester.

They are:

Christopher Bello, 166
Gardener Road, Massasoit
Community College;
Kevin Boyle, 26 Apthorp
St., UMass-Boston;
Francis Coughlin, 148
Quincy Shore Dr., UMass-

Amherst; Anthony Sutliff,
126 Sea St., New England
School of Art and Design,
Boston.

Michael Lally, 62 Pope
St., and Sean McCarthy,
155 Farrington St.. both
Massachusetts Maritime
Academy; Douglas Ward,
275 Belmont St.. Unity
College, Maine: and
Daniel Mangiacotti, 181
Federal Ave., Wentworth
Institute of Technology.

Sterling Students Raise
$357 For Easter Seals

Students at the Sterling
Middle School recently
raised $357 for people with
disabilities through the

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

fe

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 4794932

Sunday School 9 30 a m

Morning Worship 10:45 am

Evening Service 6 00 p.m.

Wed Evenings 7 00 p.m
Bible Studv & Prayer Service

10:45 AM: A Look Ahead

6:00 PM: The Lure of Legalism

Aflihaied with: Baptist General Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

Easter Seals Hop-N-Ing
program.

The students secured
pledges from family and
friends for every hop they
performed in a three-
minute period.

The money will provide
Easter Seal services for
people with disabilities.

The Covenant Congregational Church

315 Whitwell Street. Quincy

Invites YOU to worship
with them each Sunday

Morning Worship

10 45 a.m.

Rev. Kathleen J. Graves

Rev. Kirk E. Johnson

Pastors

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper. Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington SI Quincy

Worship and Church
School at 10:00 a.m.

Rev f red Aiwood Lyi'i

Rev Cfl'ol E Atwood I yon

773 6424 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible it? 4434

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Thursday, June 20, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 11

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SGT. FRED ABDALLAH, right, of Quincy,
receives a plaque from Norfolk County Sheriff
Clifford Marshal] after being selected the
"Correctional Officer of the Year."

Fred Abdallah
'Correctional Officer
Of The Year'

Sergeant Fred Abdallah
of Quincy was recently
named "Correctional Officer
of the Year" by Norfolk
County Sheriff Clifford
Marshall.

Abdallah, an employee of
the Sheriffs Office since
May, 1985, was chosen by
a committee of his peers as
an individual who "displays
exceptional dedication to the
philosophy, mission and
goals of the Sheriffs Office
in the execution of his
duties."

Marshall presented a
certificate of achievement to
Abdallah during the first
week of May which was
proclaimed "National
Correctional Officers
Week."

"Sergeant Abdallah has

shown courage and good
judgement during times of
crisis. His character
exemplifies the values we
all hope to share as
professionals in the field of
corrections," Marshall said.

Abdallah's name will be
the first to appear on a
permanent plaque to be
placed at the new Norfolk
County Sheriffs Office
Correctional Center at the
Route 128 Median,
Dedham. Names of future
award recipients will be
added to the plaque each
year.

The Massachusetts
Sheriff's Association
recognized Abdallah's
achievement during a recent
meeting in Worcester
County.

Steven Wildes Receives
Degree From Babson

Steven Wildes
Quincy received
bachelor of science degree
during recent

commencement

0f ceremonies at Babson
a College, Wellesley.

Wildes is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Wildes
of Faxon Road.

Local Hypnotherapist Teaching His Trade

Armand Sticco, a
registered hypnotherapist,
has open an office at 1073
Hancock St., Quincy.

Sticco was recently
certified as an instructor in
the field of hypnotherapy by
the National Guild of
Hypnotist, a professional
organization of more than
3,000 hypnologists and
hypnotherapists.

He completed a
specialized course of study
developed for qualified guild
members with input from
professional hypnotherapists
praticing throughout the
United States and 10
countries. He will teach
core curriculum for basic
certification to those
interested in pursuing a

MARCI HURD of
Squantum, daughter of
Patricia Langevin-Hurd,
was recently elected to
the National Honor
Society. Hurd graduated
from the Chapel Hill-
Chauncy Hall School in
Waltham and will attend
the University of
Massachusetts, Amherst
in the fall.

Public Invited

Announcement-Fundraiser

to be held on

June 21
7:30 pm to 12

Michael T. Cheney
Councillor At-Large

at the

George R Bryan Post

24 Broad Street, Quincy

Tickets $15 per person $25 per couple

Available at the Door

Entertainment

Refreshments

career in hypnotherapy.

Sticco is holding a free
introduction each Thursday
in June from 7 to 8 p.m. in
his Quincy office. By
learning self hypnosis,
Sticco said participants will
enhance their creativity,
improve

grades/concentration and
control pain.

In addition, students are
taught how to hypnotize
others to stop smoking,
control weight and improve
athletic performance.

Course completion
includes a one-year
membership with the
National Guild of
Hypnotherapists.

Sticco will attend an

international convention and
educational conference Aug.
16-18 in Nashua, N.H. The
conference is said to be the
largest of its type and also
features annual awards for
education, research,

achievements and excellence
in the practice of
hypnotherapy.

Do something exciting this summer and change your life.

$399.00

Learn the Art of Hypnosis

Certification in Hypnotherapy plus

1 year membership with the

National Guild of Hypnotherapists

Learn self hypnosis to:

Enhancing creativity
Improve grades/concentration
Control pain

Learn to hypnotize others to:
Stop Smoking
Control weight
Improve athletic performance

Hypnosis is now recognized as a highly effective tool
for modifying behavior and healing.

Free introduction each Thursday in June

7 to 8 pm.

Tarn Medical

1073 Hancock Street Quincy, Ma.

(617) 770-3067

You Can

Save

Money!

How - Bv Reducing Your Water Usage!

The M.W.R.A.

Representatives will be knocking

on doors of Ward Six (6) Residents

Tuesday-Saturday,

10:00AM-7:00PM

June 12- July 13

to install water-saving devices on

your appliances - free of charge!!

I urge you to have these devices
installed in order to moderate the
increases in your quarterly sewer-
water bills.

Tom Nutley
Councillor, Ward Six

MWRA Brochures are available at the Atlantic
Neighborhood Center, 12 Hunt Street or tele-
phone me at City Council

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Thomas J. Nutley

Pace 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 20, 1991

Drawings will take
place in individual stores.

June 21 & 22

NORTF

North Quincy Sidewalk Sale Friday,

The Annual North Quincy
Sidewalk Sale, sponsored by
the North Quincy Business
and Professional Association,
will be held this Friday and
Saturday from 9 am. to 6 p.m.

The event features
discount buys from North
Quincy stores and specialty
shops as well as an array of

special attractions for
children and adults alike.

A highlight of the two-day
event will be the coupon
drawings from 35
participating stores for a total
of more than $1,000 in prizes.

Special coupons are in this
issue of The Quincy Sun.
They may be filled out and

deposited in designated
containers at each store
during the sidewalk sale.

Each store will hold a
drawing for the prize Saturday
and the winners will be
notified.

This year's Sidewalk sale
will feature free pony rides for
children, face painting, a

blood pressure clinic for
adults, a MBTA K-9
demonstration, a Civil
Defense Command vehicle,
various craft tables and an
exhibit of original artwork.

The Sidewalk Sale
Chairperson is Carmella

Corbin.

The participating stores

and their prizes are:

Accent Upholstery, 70
Billings Rd., four sofa pillows.

Anthony Palma

Hairstylist, 60A Billings rd.,
$20 gift certificate.

Atlas Hardware, 401-403
Hancock St., a case of paper
towels.

Balducci's Pizza, 35

Billings rd., 4 large cheese
pizzas.

Bargains Galore, 69
Billings Rd., his and her sun
classics

Bob's Speed and Auto
Parts, 471 Hancock St., $10
gift certificate.

Burke's Seafood, 61
Billings Rd., two live lobsters.

r

Accent Upholstery

70 Billings Road, N. Quincy

4 Sofa Pillows

Name

Address

Tel.

ii
li

II

BURKE'S
SEAFOOD

61 Billings Road, N. Quincy
'/4Lb.
LIVE

2 VJ& Lobsters

Name

Address.

Tel.

PkNCORE QUALITY 1
| | CONSIGNMENT SHOP

!!

66 Billings Rd.

Handcrafted Item

Name

Address.

ANTHONY PALMA
HAIR STYLIST

60A Billings Rd., N. Quincy

$2000

Name

Address.

Gift Certificate

Tel.

f I CORBINS FASHIONS

|| 68 Billings Road, N. Quincy

1 1 $50°°GiftCcrtificate

1 1

I f FASHION

I J QUALITY CLEANERS

1

67 Billings Road., N. Quincy

Name
Address.

| | $2000 Free Dry Cleaning

ii

Name

Address.

r

ATLAS HARDWARE

401-403 Hancock St.

Case of Paper Towels

Name .

Address Tel

1 f

H

I

H

CRAFT HUT

395 Hancock St.

| $2000

Gift Certificate

Name

Address.

1 r

II

II
II

GRANITE BANK

440 Hancock St.

*^5 Savings Account

Name

Tel.

BALDUCCFS PIZZA

35 Billings Road, N. Quincy k

ir

4

Large Cheese Pizzas

Name

Address.

Tel.

I
l

Creative

(Hair Works A

58 Billings Rd., N. Quincy f

| $2500 Gift Certificate |

" Name . .

k Address Tel. I

I Address

i
i
i

Tel.

HANCOCK
FLOWER SHOP

400 Hancock St., N. Quincy

$OA()0 Fresh or Silk
Name

J

Arrangement

Address.

Tel.

BARGAINS GALORE

69 Billings Rd.

His and Hers
Sun Classics

Name

Address.

r

Tel.

II

1 1 *2500

. f f Name

A a Adc' 2ss

Curry Hardware

53 Billings Rd.

Gift Certificate

Tel.

H
II
H

IRISH PUB

51 Billing Road, N. Quincy

$20 Gift Certificate

-Tel.

"BOB'S speed "1

& AUTO PARTS, Inc.

471 Hancock St., N. Quincy

$10 Gift Certificate |

Name _^ k

Address Tel I

r

ii
i

DEAN'S
VIDEO EXPRESS

419 Hancock St., N. Quincy

Maxell Blank
Video Tape

Name

Address Tel

Name

k k Address

1 I JAEHNIG

| I CHIROPRACTIC

' 440 Hancock St.

»l Orthopedic Neck Pillow
. Retail Value $40°°

• I Name.
, Address Tel

t

1
I

*«

I

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j

■

■

Thursday, June 20, 1 991 Quincy Sun Pije 13

o

The North Quincy
Business and Professional Association

QUINCY

Saturday -■ Over $1,000 In Prizes

Corbin's Fashions, 68
Billings Rd., $50 gift
certificate.

Craft Hut, 395 Billings
Rd., $20 gift certificate.

Creative Hair Works, 58
Billings Rd., $25 gift
certificate.

Curry Hardware, 53
Billings Rd., $25 gift

certificate.

Dean's Video Express,

419 Hancock St., a Maxell
blank video tape.

Encore Quality

Consignment Shop, 66
Billings Rd., a handcrafted
item.

Fashion Quality

r

li

a KIDS KORNER a

| 60 Billings Rd., N. Quincy |

I $2500 Gift Certificate I

»Name k

Address Tel ▼

L

Cleaners, 67 Billings Rd.,
$20 free dry cleaning.

Granite Bank, 440

Hancock St., $25 savings
account.

Hancock Flower Shop,

400 Hancock St., $20 fresh or
silk arrangement.

Irish Pub, 51 Billings
Rd., $20 gift certificate.

Jaehnig Chiropractic,
440 Hancock St., orthopedic
neck pillow.

Kids Corner, 60 Billings
Rd., $25 gift certificate.

Mr. Karpet, 49 Billings
Rd., free throw rug.

Mister Sub, 64 Billings
Rd., $50 gift certificate.

Naborhood Pharmacy,
406 Hancock St., $20 gift
certificate.

North Quincy Beauty

Supply, 412 Hancock St.,
Conair Blackbird hair dryer
($30 value).

North Quincy Donut
Shop, six months season
tickets to Mass Millions.

Pick of the Litter, 393
Hancock St., $10 gift
certificate.

Prestige Photo, 393

Hancock St. ,(2) 10 rolls of
35mm film.

Purdy's, 66A Billings Rd.,
(2) home made ice cream
pies.

Sam's Variety, 125
Billings Rd., $25 in
Megabucks tickets.

South Shore Check
Cashing, 2 Billings Rd., $25
in scratch tickets.

Stan's Card and Gift

Shop, 41 Billings Rd., $15
gift certificate.

Stoeckel Insurance, 50
Billings Rd., (6) smoke
detector.

Tedeschi's Food Shop,
48 Billings Rd., $10 in
scratch tickets.

Tomorrows Treasures,

65 Billings Rd., 20 percent off
any purchase.

Wheelhouse Diner, 453
Hancock St., (2) five Irish
breakfasts, five Italian
breakfasts.

Walsh's Restaurant, 9
Billings rd., $20 gift
certificate.

MR. KARPET

49 Billings Rd.

FREE THROW RUG

Name

Address Tel

1
I

I

1 1

r PICK OF THE UTTER ?

k 393 Hancock St., N. Quincy

J $10 Gift Certificate

I for Grooming

Name

Address.

Tel.

I

r

i
i

Stan's Card
& Gift Shop

41 Billings Rd.

$1500 Gift Certificate

Name

Address.

Tel.

Stoeckel Insurance

50 Billings Rd.

Smoke Detector

(6 Winners)

i

Name

Address.

Tel.

1 !

MISTER SUB

64 Billings Road, N. Quincy

I $5000 Gift Certificate I

f Name f

k Address Tel

♦
l

Prestige Photo

392 Hancock St.

10 Rolls of 35mm Film
(24 Exposures) 2 Winners

Name

Address

Tel.

| Tedeschi Food Shop

f Under New Management

I
I

L'

$1000

Management
48 Billings Rd.

in Scratch Tickets

Name

Address.

J

f" naborhood"

I PHARMACY

f 406 Hancock St.,N. Quincy

I $20

Gift Certificate

Name

Address.

Tel.

M
M
II

PURDY'S

66A Billings Road

Home Made Ice Cream Pies
2 Winners

i

Name

Address.

Tel.

f TOMORROWS
j TREASURES

" 65 Billings Rd.

| £\j /o KJ IT on any purchase

•Name
Address Tel

I

J

•

NORTH QUINCY
BEAUTY SUPPLY

412 Hancock St.

Conair Black Bird Hair Dryer

('30.00 Value)

Name

Address.

_Tel.

it
II

NORTH QUINCY
DONUT STOP

76 Billings Road, N. Quincy
6 Mos. Seasons Ticket Mass. Millions

Name

Address.

"I
♦

• 1*25

— k k Name

Sam's Variety

125 Billings Rd.

*2500 Megabucks Ticket

Name —

Address Tel

j

I
l
I

WHEELHOUSE
DINER

453 Hancock St., N. Quincy
C Irish c Italian

Breakfasts «-* Breakfasts

2 Winners

Name

Address Tel

J

r SOUTH SHORE 1
. CHECK CASHING

| SERVICE

2 Billings Rd.

00

.Tel.

II

Address.

in Scratch Tickets

.Tel.

Walsh's Restaurant

f 9 Billings Road, N. Quincy

|$2000 Gift Certificate

i

** i

Name

Address.

Tel.

I

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 20, 1991

Dorothy H. Burnes, 73

A funeral Mass for
Dorothy H. Bumes, 73, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday at St. Agatha's
Church, East Milton.
Burial was in New Calvary
Cemetery, Boston.

Mrs. Burnes died June
14 at the Elihu White
Nursing Home after a brief
illness.

She was an operator for
New England Telephone
and Telegraph where she
worked 35 years until
retiring in 1983.

Mrs. Burnes was born in
Boston and lived in
Brockton before moving to
Quincy 10 years ago.

She was an avid golfer
and was a member of the
Pembroke Country Club
and the Ponkapoag Golf
Club. She also enjoyed
bowling and swimming.

She was the wife of the
late Charles J. Burnes. She
is survived by two sons,
Charles J. Burnes Jr. of
Milton, and Walter Bumes
of Cherry Hill, N.J.; a
sister, Justine Young of
Dorchester; 1 0

grandchildren; and six
great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.

Hugo Rusconi, 84

A graveside service for
Hugo Rusconi, 84, of
Quincy, was held June 15
at Mount Wollaston
Cemetery.

Mr. Rusconi died June
12 at Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.

He was a woodworker
for 50 years and became a
volunteer woodworking
teacher at the Willard
School in 1972.

Mr. Rusconi also
volunteered at the
Cerebral Palsy Workshop
in North Quincy since
1975.

He was a lifelong
Quincy resident and was a

graduate of Quincy
Industrial School which
became the Quincy Trade
School and later became
Quincy Vocational-
Technical School.

Mr. Rusconi is survived
by his wife, Lita (Vanelli)
Rusconi; a brother, Angelo
Rusconi of Maine; and a
sister, Josephine Zanadelli
of Quincy.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
116 Franklin St.

Donations may be made
to Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore Area Inc., 105
Adams St., Quincy, 02169.

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

OUTLETS ... W«bst*r'a

Dictionary defines the word

"outlet" a* a passage or way

out; an exit; a vent; an

D. Scott Deware °P«"lng.

We all know a body of water muat have
outlets or it becomes stagnant. Palestine's
Dead Sea was probably named so because It
has no outlets.

. Let's think about this word "outlet" In
relation to people ... People must have
outlets for their energies, their interests and
their talenta ... A person who buries himself in
his business to the exclusion of everything
else will himself wither away. Would
businesses throughout the world prosper if
they didn't have outlets for the distribution of
their products? Would nations prosper without
outlets for what they produce?

All interesting hobbies are outlets. The
artist paints a picture; it is then an outlet
from himself. It's the same with a book that a
writer creates. Think about how a great
baseball game furnishes an outlet for the
pent-up enthusiasm of thousands of fans!

These outlets are actually essential to our
well-being. They give tonic to the mind, tone
the nerves Into rest and peace. Whether big
or small, we must all have outlets to keep us
well balanced and strong.

Deware Funeral Home

576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre-Need

funeral specialist

Serving All Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

Obituaries

Arthur F. Pinel, 85

Active At YMCA

A funeral service for
Arthur F. Pinel, 85, of
Hingham, formerly of
Quincy, was held Tuesday
at the Downing Cottage
Funeral Chapel, 21 Pond
St., Hingham. Burial was
in Blue Hill Cemetery,
Braintree.

Mr. Pinel died June 15
at South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth, after a long
illness.

He was an electrical
engineer for the 1st Naval
District at the Charlestown
Naval Shipyard for 20
years until his retirement
in 1970. Previously he
worked at the Fore River
Shipyard, for the merchant
marine and for the
Hingham Ammunition
Depot.

Mr. Pinel was born and
raised in Quincy and lived
the past 52 years in

Hingham. He was active in
both communities.

He served on the
Hingham School

Committee, Hingham
Planning Board and the
Hingham Energy

Commission. He served on
the board of directors of
the South Shore YMCA in
Quincy and was the first
living man inducted into
that YMCA's Hall of Fame
in 1990.

Mr. Pinel is survived by
his wife, G. Rosalind
(Otway) Pinel; two sons,
Bruce A. Pinel of
Hingham, and Roger G.
Pinel of Westwood; five
grandchildren; and three
great-grandchildren.

Donations may be made
to the South Shore YMCA
Campership Program, 79
Coddington St., Quincy,
02169.

Olive M. Dhooge, 78

A funeral Mass for
Olive M. (Marvell)
Dhooge, 78, of Quincy was
celebrated June 15 at St.
Thomas More Church,
Braintree. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston
Cemetery.

Mrs. Dhooge died June
12 at Quincy Hospital after
a long illness.

She was a lifelong

Quincy resident.

She was the wife of the
late Joseph F. Dhooge. She
is survived by a son,
Richard J. Dhooge of
Braintree; a daughter,
Barbara A. Clare of
Braintree; five

grandchildren; and three
great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.

Catherine M. McConarty, 88

A funeral Mass for
Catherine M. (LeVangie)
McConarty, 88, of Quincy,
was celebrated June 15 in
St. Ann's Church. Burial
was in Woodside
Cemetery, Cohasset.

Mrs. McConarty died
June 13 at Quincy
Hospital.

She was born in Nova
Scotia and lived in

Cohasset before moving to
Quincy 70 years ago.

She is survived by two
sons, Paul J. McConarty of
Braintree and Gordon W.
McConarty of Quincy; 10
grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.

MONUMENTS

rCemetery Lettering
! Cleaning

Vases

Vigil Lights

Sculpturing

Rose Quartz

Mausoleums

Markers

Colonial Tablets

Stant Markers

Bronze Markers

617-471-0250

QUINCY
MEMORIALS Inc.

18 Willard St.
Quincy 02169

"On The Expressway"
Exit 9 Near E. Milton Sq.

Free Dlustrated Catalog
Budget Terms Available

James A. Foley, 81

Funeral Home Owner

A tuneral Mass for
James A. Foley, 81, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday at St. Ann's
Church. Burial was in Pine
Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Foley died June 13
at home after a brief
illness.

He was the retired
owner of the Foley Funeral
Home in Dorchester where
he worked 40 years. He
joined the business six
years after his late brother,
Thomas F. Foley founded
it. He retired in 1975.

Mr. Foley was born in
Boston and lived in
Dorchester until moving to
Quincy 17 years ago. He

graduated from Boston
College High School in
1928 and from the Boston
School of Anatomy in
1933.

He is survived by his
wife, Mary "Mae"
(Willock) Gately-Foley;
two sons, James A. Foley
Jr. of Rome, N.Y.; and
Albert E. Foley of Quincy;
two daughters, Rose-Marie
Donovan of West Roxbury
and Elaine Van Deusen of
Barrington, R.I.; a sister,
Eileen Early of Dorchester;
and 10 grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.

Jennie Baldi, 88

Retired Seamstress

A funeral Mass for
Jennie (Rizzo) Baldi, 88,
of Quincy, was celebrated
Monday at St. Joseph
Church. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston
Cemetery.

Mrs. Baldi died June 14
at Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.

She was a seamstress in
the garment industry 54
years until retiring in 1975.

She was the wife of the
late Vincent Baldi. She is
survived by a daughter,
Frances A. Rizzo of
Holbrook; a son John V.
Baldi of Quincy, a
member of the Quincy Fire
Department; two brothers,
Joseph Rizzo of Quincy
and G. Anthony Rizzo of
Weymouth; three

grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave.

Donations may be made
to the St. Joseph's Church
Building Fund, 556
Washington St., Quincy,
02169.

Mrs. Baldi was a
member of the Aragona
Society and a member of
the Quincy Senior Citizen
Drop-In Center.

She was born and raised
in Aragona, Sicily, and
moved to Quincy in 1921
at age 18.

Ursula Woodyard-Pringle, 65

Worked At Raytheon

A funeral Mass for
Ursula L. (Gilcoine)
Woodyard-Pringle, 65, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday at St. Mary's
Church. Burial was in St.

Mary's Cemetery.

Mrs. Woodyard-Pringle
died June 14 at Quincy
Hospital after a long
illness.

She was a retired tester
for Raytheon in Braintree.

Mrs. Woodyard-Pringle
was a lifelong Quincy
resident and a graduate of
Quincy High School.

She was the wife of the
late John Pringle. She is
survived by four sons,
Steven W. Woodyard of
South Point, Ohio, Robert
J. Woodyard of Plymouth,

Dana Pringle of Quincy,
and Robert Pringle of
Kingston; two daughters,
Marcia A. Barry of
Weymouth and Christine
M. Arena-Watkins of
Randolph; a brother,
William Gilcoine of
Quincy; two sisters,
Virginia Palluccio and
Jean McDonough, both of
Quincy; eight

grandchildren; and a great-
grandchild.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave.

Donations may be made
to the American Heart
Association, 486 Forest
Ave., Brockton, 02401.

Quintree Florist

QUALITY & PRIDE

yL4fm 848-9075 ,

L_x^3l m" I 444 Quii.cy Ave. Braintree L

U

=*=

_>fc

=*=

=H=

'

Sweeney Brothers

HOME FOR FUNERALS

RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY

1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.

472-6344

=*=

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HAL ST ON • A VAN I GARDE • OSC AR DEL A RENT A • YVES SAINT LAURENT

Leslie M. Brierley, 81

Banker, Organist, Yachtsman

A funeral service for
Leslie M. "Les" Brierley,
81, of Wollaston was held
Wednesday in Quincy
Community United
Methodist Church. Burial
was in Mount Wollaston
Cemetery.

A Masonic service was
held Tuesday at Deware
Funeral Home.

Mr. Brierley, who
served as vice president of
the Hancock Bank and
Colonial Federal Bank,
died Sunday at
Presidential Nursing
Home.

Mr. Brierley had studied
in Allentown, Pa. to be an
organist for silent films.
Just after he completed his
training, however, talking
film was introduced and
the theater organist was no
longer in demand.

He moved to Quincy
where he was a part time
organist for the Central
Baptist Church and studied
at the Bentley School of
Accounting and Finance in
Boston. He graduated from
Bentley in 1930.

After working briefly in
the Fore River Shipyard,
he started his own
accounting firm.

He later took a position
with the Quincy Trust Co.,
where he became treasurer
and was elected to the
position of treasurer at the
Hancock bank in 1972. He
later became Vice
President of the bank.

A year after retiring
from that position, he was
offered a part-tie position
as Assistant Vice
President of the Colonial
Federal Bank. He retired
in full in 1987.

Mr. Brierley was
Chairman of the Quincy
City Hospital Board of
Managers in 1973. He was
a Paul Harris Fellow of the
Quincy Rotary Club and
past treasurer of the Red
Cross, he was a longtime
volunteer for the March of
Dimes.

He was past

commodore of the
Wollaston yacht Club and
past Commodore of
Quincy Bay Race Week.
He was a member of the

LESLIE M. BRIERLEY

Commodores Club of
America and the Coast
Guard Auxiliary.

He played organ at the
Central baptist Church and
was organist at the
Wollaston United
Methodist Church for over
30 years.

He was an active
Mason and was past grand
organist for the Grand
Chapter of Massachusetts
of the Order of Eastern
Star, past member of the
former Manet Masonic
Lodge (now the Quincy
Lodge), past patron of the
Quincy Chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star, past
dad-Advisor for the
Wollaston Rainbow
Assembly, and a member
of the Taleb Grotto of
Quincy.

He is survived by his
wife, Dorothy (Nicholl)
Brierley; a son, Russell
L. Brierley of Hanover a
daughter, Diane I Rogers
of South Weymouth and
five grandchildren.

Donations may be made
to the scholarship fund of
Quincy Rotary Club, P.O.
Box 346, Quincy, 02269,
or to the organ fund at
Quincy United Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St.,
Quincy, 02170.

Arrangements were by
the Deware Funeral Home,
576 Hancock St.

Muscular Dydrophy Association

For information about programs
and services call (617)461-0310

A Few Words on
FUNERAL SERVICE

Who can help me?

Our urvu has lint, thoughtful
I'lmvral directors u hn ran consult
w it M >iiii uboul planning a funeral

in advance al no cost lo \ou.
Here at our funeral home. \u- in-
tonn win complete!} about all mt-
\ ices and costs. Mtcr win set wmr
on n price range, wc "ill discuss
music. clei^>niaii. caskets, and
scripture readings, thinys must
me.niintMtil lo win.
I'rc-planniiiK luiierals is a request
we hear more and more often.
( onlacl us about this ut\ pergonal
service al no charge or ohli^alion

to Will.

Hamel, Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home, Inc.

26 Adams Street • Quincy. MA
Roger G. Hamel 617-472-5888

Funeral Director

FUNERAL PRE-NEED SPECIALISTS

Frances J. Mauritson, 61

Stop and Shop Employee

A funeral service foi
Frances J. (Spell)
Mauritson, 61, of Quincy,
was held June IS at the
Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, 1

Independence Ave. Burial
was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Mrs. Mauritson died
June 12 at home after a
long illness.

She was a retired
employee of Stop and
Shop where she worked 25
years.

Mrs. Mauritson was the
women's archery champion
in Massachusetts in 1956.

She was born in
Roseboro, N.C., and
attended schools in
Stedman, N.C. She live in
Quincy 40 years.

Mrs. Mauritson was a

member of the
Wessagussett Chapter of
the Order of Eastern Star
and a past matron and
district deputy.

She is survived by her
husband, Renaldo W.
Mauritson Jr.; a son,
Danny E. Mauritson of
Whitman; a daughter,
Donna J. O'Brien of
Kingston; a brother, Willie
Drew Spell; and three
sisters, Beatrice Bolton,
Elizabeth Faircloth and
Shirley Boles, all of North
Carolina; and two
grandchildren, Tyler J.
Mauritson and Garret D.
Maurtison, both of
Whitman.

Donations may be made
to the Hospice of the
South Shore, 400 Franklin
St., Braintree 02184.

Thursday . June 20, IW1 Quincy Sun Plfe 15

Mildred L. Duggan, 71

Fomer Pneumatic Scale Employee

A funeral Mass for Scale in Quincy, died
Mildred . Duggan, 71, of Monday in Quincy
Quincy will be celebrated Hospital after a long
at 10 a.m. today illness.

(Thursday) in St. John the
Ranrist Churrh Rurial will
be in Mount Wollaston
Cemetery.

Visiting bours are
Wednesday from 7 to 9
p.m. at the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave.

Miss Duggan, a

She was a native of
Quincy and lived in the
city all her life.

She is survived by two
brothers, William L.
Duggan, who is retired
from the Quincy Police
Department, and Paul E.
Duggan, both of Quincy;
and many nieces,
nephews, grandnieces and

longtime employee of the grandnephews.

former White Brothers Donations may be

Milk Co. and of Pneumatic made to charity.

Health Fair At
Marina Bay Saturday

William F. Anderson, 92

A funeral service for Hospital.
William F. Anderson, 92, He was born in Boston,
of Quincy, will be held at Mr. Anderson was a

10 a.m. today (Thursday) member of the Taleb

at the Hammel, Wickens Grotto and of Rural

and Troupe Funeral Home, Masonic Lodge.
26 Adams St. Burial will He was a former

be in Mount Wollaston seaman in the merchant

Cemetery. Marine.

Visiting hours are

Marina Bay, in
cooperation with Carney
Hospital, will present the
annual "Salute To Life"
Health Fair" Saturday
from noon to 4 p.m at
Marina Bay, 500 Victory
Rd., Squantum.

Physicians Teresa
Boyle, M.D. and Robert
Weinberg, M.D. of
Wollaston medial
Associates, will be on site
with Carney Hospital
personnel to provide free

health

Wednesday from 7 to 9
p.m. at the funeral home.

He is survived by a
friend, Irvene Childs of

screenings

including a no fast
cholesterol screening, a
blood pressure screening
and diabetes testing. There
will also be free
consultation and
information on skin care
and hypnosis (for fear of
flying, smoking, stress
etc.).

The health screenings
will be held at the gazebo
at Marina Bay.

In the event of rain, the
Health Fair will be held
Saturday, June 29.

Mr. Anderson, a retired Plymouth. He was the
self-employed painter, brother of the late
died Sunday at Quincy Theodore Andersoa

United Way

of Massachusetts Bay

For those times

when the
darkness lingers

Willi the loss of a loved one through death, it is helpful to he able to
share the feelings and emotions which we all experience.

For most of us, there are family members,
clergy, and friends who are ready to listen in a
caring way.

Yet, there are those who find it helpful to
share their grief with someone outside their
immediate circle of support.

Because of our continuing commitment to
the families we serve, Keohane Funeral
Service is pleased to announce that Dr.
Sherry Johnson has joined our staff as a Grief

Counselor. Her educational background, professional experience and

understanding manner can be particularly helpful.

We are the first funeral home in New England to offer the service of
a Grief Counselor.

(Rionanc Tuneral cServico

KEOHANK I I INI H Al HOME. INC.

7K5 Hancock Street

Quint) . MA 02 1 7(1

617-77.1-3^1

PYNi: FUNERAL HOME. INC.

21 Emerald Street

llingham. MA 0204.1

617-749-O.HO

KEOHANE FUNERAL HOME. INC.

.1.13 Hancock Street

Quincy. MA 02171

61 7-77.1-1551

Page 16 Quincy Sun Thur*d«». June 20, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

Quincy Community Theatre
Offering Summer Drama Program

Quincy Community
rheatre will offer a seven-
week drama program, July
8-Aug. 23, at The
Woodward School, 1102
Hancock St., Quincy.

Camp will begin at 10
a.m. and end at 2:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday. A
performance is scheduled for

Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. to share
the production with the
community.

The group is seeking
girls and boys ages 8-15 to
participate in the program.
No auditions are required.

Registration deadline is
June 26. The group will
work with the family
summer vacation schedules.

Tuition is $3 an hour or
$60 per week. Students do
not have to attend all seven
weeks.

Students will be exposed
to acting, singing, dancing,
make-up, sound, lighting
and set design.

For more information,
contact John McDonald at
617-288-5953 or 773-5610.

Wesley Bell Ringers At
Community Methodist Church June 27

The Wesley Bell
Ringers of Salt Lake City,
Utah, will perform in
concert at Quincy
Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Thursday, June
27 at 7:30 p.m.

The group, based at the
Christ United Methodist

Church in Salt Lake City,
will visit Quincy as part of
its 26th annual tour.

The bell ringers perform
using 197 English hand
bells, 25 melody bells, 74
hand chimes, 25
Whitechapel cup bells, a
25 note carillon, 20
Chinese saucer bells,

Continental Cable To
Broadcast Flag Day Parade

Quincy Community
Television, Cable Channel
3, will broadcast coverage
of Quincy 's Flag Day
parade and the lighting
ceremony at Thomas
Crane Library Monday,
June 24 at 6:30 p.m.

The broadcast will be
repeated Tuesday, June 25
at 9:30 a.m. and
Wednesday, June 26 at
1:30 p.m.

The Flag day parade,

dedicated to Dick Koch,
founder of the Koch Club,
also gave area residents a
way to show gratitude and
support to veterans
returning from Operation
Desert Storm.

Highlights of the parade
included a Patriot Missile
on loan from the Raytheon
Company; the Gettysburg
Flag, which was carried by
the 9th Regiment of the
Massachusetts Voluntary

Infantry during the Civil
War; and a float in honor
of the Quincy-built USS
Lexington.

Grand Marshall of the
Flag Day parade was
Presidential Aide Ron
Kaufman, political director
for the White House.

The lighting ceremony
at the library featured a
special flag raising with
Rene Rancourt of the
Boston Bruins singing the
National Anihem.

Flag Day Celebrated At Lincoln-Hancock

Lincoln-Hancock
Community School held
its annual Flag Day
Celebration which featured
veterans of the Persian
Gulf War this year.

CINEMAS

Quincy Fair Mall
6/21-6/27

DYING YOUNG-R

11:20-2:05 4:35-7:10-9:45

Nearly 600 flags were
waved by the students
during the program which
featured patriotic poems
and songs.

Legion Post
participated in
ceremonies.

also

the

The

Members
Morrisette

of the
American

Morrisette Post Color
Guard led the students in a
march around the school to
culminate the celebration.

[ROBINHOOD-PG-13

12:00 -3:00- 7:00-9:50

CITY SLICKERS
PG-13

1 1 :25 2:00 - 4:35 - 7:05 - 9:40

WHAT ABOUT

BOB-PG

11 :30 - 2:03 - 4:40 - 7:00 - 9:45

BACKDRAFT-R

11:15- 1:55 -4:25- 7:00-9:45

'Rockin' into the 90Y

D.J. STEVE KAVANAGH
Music for all Occasions

"Music for people who

take their fun seriouslyT

773-4936

orchestra chimes, tone
bars and bass boom-a-
gong.

Their repertoire
includes both sacred and
secular music.

The concert is free and
open to the public and a
free-will offering will be
taken.

LINCOLN-HANCOCK SCHOOL fifth graders of Stephen Cantelli recently
presented "James and the Giant Peach" play. Searching for land are, from
left, Michael Kane, Joshua Whitlow, Jen Stillman, Andrea Osborne,
Rebecca Vlaikie, Jason Crossman and Jillian Palmer.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

N.Q. Crane Library Branch
Awarded Library Of America Set

The North Quincy branch
of the Thomas Crane Public
Library has been awarded a
60-volume set of the
Library of America, the
series American Heritage
called "the most ambitious
effort ever undertaken to put
the best of American
literature into the hands of
the general reader."

The North Quincy branch

submitted an application
after obtaining a pledge of
$350 from the Friends of
the Thomas Crane Library.
The pledge was match by
$350 from the
Massachusetts Foundation
for the Humanities and by
$500 from the Andrew W.
Mellon Foundation.

The offer, in
Massachusetts, was

promulgated by the Mass.
Board of Library
Commissioners.

About 30 volumes will
be received soon. The
remaining volumes will be
sent over the next three
years.

The branch was selected
on the basis of its statistics
which fell within the grant's
guidelines.

Philip Adams Wins First Place
In Billboard Song Contest

Philip Adams,42, of
Quincy has won first place
in the Pop category in the
1990-91 Billboard
Magazine Song Contest
presented by Kentuckey
Fried Chicken.

As a first place winner,
Adams was awarded
$5,000 cash and is a
contender for the grand
prize, which includes
$25,000 cash, a trip to the
Montreux International
Festival in Switzerland
where the grand prize song
will be performed, a

signed Gibson Les Paul re-
issue gold top guitar and a
Dean Marklay amplifier.

Adams' song, entitled
"Keep The Love Alive," is
his observation of social
conscious songs and world
crisis.

The contest, co-
sponsored by nearly 500
radio stations nationwide,
drew more than 50,000
entries in categories
including rock, pop,
country, gospel, Latin, rap
and jazz.

The contest is judged
by a panel of recording

artists and, as the songs
continue through the
screening process the
judges become more and
more prominent in their
respective categories.

The grand prize and
first place winners are
selected by a panel of 22
artists including Peter
Ceterra, Roy Clark, Heart,
Frank Zappa, Lou Rawls,
Amy Grant, Julio Iglesias,
and Deniece Williams.

The grand prize winner
is scheduled to be selected
within two weeks.

Art Association Offers Ventures For Children

The Quincy Art
Association will offer a six
week Art Venture for
children beginning the
week of July 8. The course
will be offered Monday or
Tuesday from 10 to 11:30

THELMA &
LOUISE-R

11:15- 1:56 - 4:25 - 7*0 - 9:36

SOAPDISH-PG-13

11:00 • 2:40-4:30- 8:00- 10.00

LAS VEGAS NIGHT

"DONT TELL MOM

|THE BABYSITTER^

DEAD-PG-13

12:50 - 6:15

Bargain Matinees
First Three Shows

S3.75

773-5700

♦

V

7:30 till 12:00

FRIDAY, JUNE 21st

Knights of Columbus

Hancock Street

(corner of Hollis Avenue, North Quincy)

DOOR PRIZES CASH PRIZES

FREE ADMISSION WITH THIS FLYER

Refreshments A variable
TICKETS AT DOOR DONATION $2.00

a.m. and will include
mixed media and fun
projects for children of all
ages. The cost is $55.

In addition, the
following two day
workshops will be offered
Monday and Tuesdays
from 1:30 to 3 p.m:

W0LLAST0N
THEATER

14 BEALE ST 773-4500

Wed&Thurs June 19 & 20

Jodi Foster

"SILENCE OF THE

LAMBS" (R)

Smart Scary Thriller

Eve's 7:00 Only

Starts Fri June 21

Brian Denehy

"FX-2" (PG-13)

Spec. Effects Crime Fighter

Fri & Sat 7:00&9:15

Sun-Thurs 7:00 Only

Mon & Tues Dollar Night

Tie-Dye: July 8 and 9.
Bring a T-shirt and rubber
gloves, $25.

Paper Mache: July 23

and 24, $22.

Clay workshop: Aug. 5
and 6, $22.

The instructor for all
classes will be Margaret
Claffey. For further
information and

registration call 770-2482.

ALL SEATS $3.00

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

Telephone:
471-3100

Wollaston Tied For Second

Morrisette Takes
Over Top Spot

Thur«Uy. June 2#, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 17

By TOM SULLIVAN

The Morrisette Legion
baseball team improved to
4-1 and took over first
place in Zone 6 with a 9-4
victory over Canton
Monday night.

Wollaston remained
tied for second place with
Randolph, Braintree and
Weymoutn, each with
three wins. Wollaston
suffered its first loss
Monday, bowing to
Randolph, 3-1.

This season three Zone
6 teams will make the
state tournament. The
standings are based on a
point system with two
points for a win and one
for a tie. This does away
with the necessity of
having to replay tie games.

Morrisette will face
Quincy tonight (Thursday)
at 8:30 p.m. at Adams
Field, will host Holbrook
Friday at 8:30 and will
play at Milton Monday at
6 o'clock.

Wollaston will be at
Weymouth Friday at 6,
will play Braintree
Monday night at 7:30 and
will host Canton
Wednesday night at 8:30
at Adams Field.

Gary Rawdon was
credited with his third win
in the Morrisette win over
Canton, but had to leave
the game in the fifth when
he developed soreness in
his pitching hand. Matt
O'Toole relieved and
struck out four batters he
faced.

Mike Patch received
some much-needed work
as he pitched the final
inning and allowed one hit.
Rawdon allowed one

earned run on three hits,
struck out nine and walked
four.

Mike Baylis went 3-for-
4, driving in two runs and
scoring two. Rawdon had
two hits and an RBI, Tom
Balzano had a hit and two
RBI and Robbie Kane had
a hit, two walks, drove in
a run and scored three.

Last Friday Morrisette,
seeking its second straight
zone title, edged
Braintree, 4-3, with Baylis
pitching all the way for his
first win. He allowed two
earned runs, six hits,
struck out six and walked
only one.

Morrisette got off to a fast
start with three runs in the
first inning on singles by
Kane and Baylis, a two-
run single by Balzano, and
singles by Pat Clifford and
Serge Belcastro.

Braintree tied it in the
fourth on four hits and an
error. Pitcher Dave
Federico had a long triple.
He settled down after the
first, putting down 15 of
the next 16 batters, with
only an infield hit

In the seventh, with one
out, Mark Kelleher led off
with a double. Adam
Calvert grounded out
moving pinch runner Noel
DiBona to third, Kane was
walked intentionally and
Baylis won his own game
with a single. Liam
Higgins also had a hit for
Morrisette.

Earlier Morrisette
suffered its only loss to
Wollaston, m 2-0, as
Wollaston's Chad
McMahon pitched a three-
hitter, struck out five and
walked one.

Wollaston scored in the

first and second innings off
starter and loser Billy
Warren. In the first Dave
Gamsby reached on an
error, went to third on Jeff
Craig's single and scored
on Pat Gallagher's
sacrifice fly. In the second
Marc Swirlbalus walked,
advanced on a passed ball
and scored on McMahon's
single. Warren and reliever
Matt O'Toole had to pitch
out of several jams as
Wollaston stranded 13
runners.

Balzano, Rawdon and
Belcastro had the only
Morrisette hits.
The key play came in the
second inning when
Gamsby threw Kelleher
out at the plate from
center field, Bob
Fitzpatrick making a fine
play at the plate.

Wollaston followed up
the Morrisette win with a
15-0 romp over Quincy.
Scott Dunn pitched five
innings, giving up six hits
and striking out two. Mark
Taylor pitched the final
inning.

Gallagher had a double
and single, Steve Loud a
base-clearing triple, and
Chris Cunio and McMahon
two singles each.

In Monday's loss at
Randolph, Duane Holmes
pitched the first 4 1/3
innings, allowing four hits
and striking out three.
Dunn finished up.
Wollaston's only run came
in the first on a walk to
Craig and a double by
Gallagher.

Cunio had a double and
Craig a single for
Wollaston. Randolph
scored two runs on
squeeze bunts.

Whitebread Topic At SYC Friday

The Squantum Yacht
Club Junior Sailing
Program is sponsoring a
multi-media presentation
on the Whitbread Round
the World Race, Friday,

June 21, at 8 p.m. at the
yacht club.

Brian Hancock, a three-
time veteran of the
Whitbread race, will detail
his adventures around

Ponkapoag Ladies Results

A tournament of 'even
holes' was recently held by
the Ponkapoag Ladies
Inner Club.

The nine-hole winners
were Thelma Berman and
Florence Koffman, tied at
18, followed by Hazel
Ford and Edna Canter at
17.

The 18-hole "fewer
putts' winner was Marion

Dale at 33, followed by
Mary Lou Burke and
Charlotte Dickie at 35.

Cape Horn through the
frigid waters of the
Southern Ocean and
through the soaring
temperatures of the
Doldrums.

Admission is $5 for
adults and $3 for children
under 12. Proceeds benefit
the SYC Junior Sailing
Program. For information
call, 770-4537

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

Telephone:
471-3100

Quincy Point
Self Service Car Wash

Spring Special

with this coupon

Wash, Windows Cleaned, Hand Wax,

(featuring Blue Coral Hand Wax)

and Vacuum

$21 .95

(A $29.95 Value)

Done While You Waft
576 South St., Quincy

(Across from the South Gate of the Shipyard)

479-9466

A CLEAN CAR LASTS LONGER

I
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I
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QUINCY RESIDENTS Beverly McEvoy, center, and Douglas Murphy, and friend Marji
Durkin prepare to take off on the Clean Air Challenge Bike Trek sponsored by lung
associations in Massachusetts. They were among 300 participants in the recent trek
which began and ended at Hopkinton State Park. Funds raised by the bikers help
finance programs in the Norfolk County-Newton Lung Association's prevention and
control of lung disease.

Sun Sports

Triple A

Tigers, Dodgers Win

The Papa Gino's Tigers
defeated the Local 2222
White Sox, 18-1 l.in
Quincy Triple A Baseball
League action.

Joe Miller was the
winning pitcher and struck
out four. Miller also had a
triple and two singles and
Stephen Ford a double and
single. Defensively Ken
O'Connell at second base
and catcher Pat O'Neil had

fine games.

The Fernald Plumbing
Dodgers defeated the
Jarvis and Alexander
Mets, 7-3, with John
Parastatedes, the winning
pitcher, allowing five hits,
striking out nine and
walking four. The loser,
Mark Belanger, struck out
three and walked four in
relief of Justin Bernier,
who struck out six and

allowed no hits, but did
walk seven.

Rob Blaikie had two
singles for the Dodgers and
also played well at first
base. Mike Mullen, Mike
Shaw and Matt Allen also
played strong defense.

For the Mets Justin
Doty had two singles and
Belanger, Bernier, Doty
and Jason Newhall played
fine defense.

Quincy PAL Golf
Tourney June 24

The Quincy Police
Athletic League will hold
its annual ADS
Invitational golf

tournament Monday, June
24 at the Country Club of
Halifax, starting at 12:45

pjn.

Proceeds will be used
to support the activities of
the PAL.

Registration will be
held from 11:30 to 12:30

with tee off at 12:45, a
social and tournament
video from 6 to 7 p.m. and
dinner and awards at 7.

The fees are $125 per
player, including green
fees, carts, gift bag and
dinner and $200 per
sponsor. The cost for
dinner only is $50.

Awards will go to
winners of team low gross
for ADS Invitational

Trophy, second team low
gross, third team low
gross, least number of
putts and high team gross.

Golfers may create their
won foursome or the
tournament committee will
arrange a group.

Entries should be sent
to Atlantic Date Services,
Inc., One Battery march
Park, Quincy 02169, c/o
Ken Grazioso.

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Page 18 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 20, 1991

ENC's Bradley Head
Basketball Coach At Radford

Quincy's Ron Bradley,
who had a fantastic career
at Eastern Nazarene
College and then was a
highly successful coach at
ENC for five years, has
been named head
basketball coach at
Radford University in
Radford, Va.

Bradley, son of former
longtime ENC coach and
athletic director Carroll
Bradley, succeeds Oliver
Purnell, who resigned to
take the head coaching job
at Old Dominion
University.

"I'm thrilled to be
offered this opportunity,"
said Bradley. "I've waited
for a long time to have a
chance to be a Division I
head coach and I can't
wait to get to work. It's a
great situation to be
moving into and I'm
looking forward to building
on what we started last
year. We've got a great
group of players coming
back and I believe we
have a bright future ahead
of us."

Bradley went to
Radford last year as
Purnell's top assistant and
played a key role in the
Highlander's turnaround

Soccer

RON BRADLEY

from the previous year.
Radford was 7-22 in 1989-
90 and 22-7 last season, a
15-game reversal cited by
the NCAA as the best in
the nation. All but one
player returns from last
year's squad.

"I'm extremely pleased
that Ron will be
representing the Radford
basketball program," said
athletic director Chuck
Taylor. "He is highly
regarded within the
basketball community and
drew overwhelming
support from a wide
variety of people in
Radford.

"He is a proven head
coach and administrator,
he is committed to the

principle of the student
athlete, and he ensures us
a smooth transition. We
felt like we had the right
man right here on campus
and we're happy that he
chose to accept our offer."

Following an

outstanding career at North
Quincy High (he is a
member of the NQ Hall of
Fame), Bradley was a
four-time letterman at
ENC, scoring 2,649 points
and averaging 24.8 points
a game over his four-year
career. He was sixth in the
nation in scoring in the
NAIA as a sophomore and
15th as a junior. He was
All-New England and
honorable mention NAIA
Ail-American for three
straight years.

He was drafted by the
New York Nets out of
college and played three
years of semi-pro ball in
the Boston area and one
year with the Boston
franchise of the U.S.
Basketball Association
before returning to Eastern
Nazarene as head coach.

With Bradley at the
helm, the Crusaders ran up
a five-year record of 96-51
from 1976-81 and won
three Naismith Conference

tides, four district crowns
and one regional
championship. He twice
exceeded 20 wins in a
season and was twice
named conference coach
of the year. He also served
at athletic director at
Eastern Nazarene in 1980-

81.

Before going to
Radford, Bradley was an
assistant coach at the
University of Maryland,
joining the staff first as a
volunteer under Lefty
Driesell in 1981 and being
promoted to a full-time
position in 1983. He
remained as a top assistant
after Bob Wade took over
as head coach and worked
as an assistant athletic
director in 1989-90.

He received his
bachelor's degree in
psychology and history
from ENC in 1974, earned
a master's in physical
education from

Bridgewater State College
and is working on a Ph.D
in sport psychology at the
University of Maryland.

Bradley is married to
the former Denise Smith
and they have two
children, Brad, 13, and
Kaitlin, 6.

ATLANTIC MIDDLE SCHOOLS seventh graders
recently returned from Boston University
Sargent Camp in Peterborough, N.H. The
outdoor environmental education program
included an activity-base approach to different
environments designed to increase awareness,
knowledge and appreciation for the natural
world. Students, such as Steven Cannon shown
above, participated in outdoor adventure-
challenge exercises which developed teamwork,
trust, communication and group problem-
solving.

Track

Colonial Bows In Playoffs
After 9-0-0 Regular Season Finish

Sterling Captures
Boys1, Girls' Titles

Colonial Federal,
Quincy's entry in the South
Shore League boys under
12 division 2, finished the
regular season with a
perfect 9-0-0 record, but
dropped a tough decision
to Weymouth in the
league playoffs.

Quincy and Weymouth
were tied, 101, at the end
of regulation play, but
Weymouth outscored
Quincy, 3-2, in a shootout
as a shot by Quincy's Chris
Bregoli was tipped off the
crossbar and Nick
Bissante's shot hit the post.
Mike Fitzpatrick and Jeff
Verlicco had the Quincy
goals.

Quincy dominated play
early, missing several
good scoring chances by
Fitzpatrick, Eddie Smith
and Bissanti. Excellent
midfield play by Kevin

Cellucci, Joey Vallatina,
Bregoli and Jerry Mulcahy
kept Weymouth from
crossing midfield.
However, with six minutes
left in the half Weymouth
scored. Thirty seconds
later Verlicco scored his
29th goal of the year.

Quincy, coached by
Paul Bregoli and Alex
Coutts, finished the regular
season with a 5-1 victory
over Raynham.

Raynham took an early
lead, the only time all
season Quincy was behind.
However, Quincy came
right back as Fitzpatrick
took a pass from Bregoli
and scored. Verlicco then
scored the winning goal
with Fitzpatrick assisting
and Mike Sullivan made it
3- with an assist for
Bussante.

Goalie Scott Staiti
made two fine saves early

in the second half and
Fitzpatrick scored his
second goal with Verlicco
assisting. Eddie Smith
closed out the scoring,
taking Bregoli's pass.

Also playing well for
Quincy were Cellucci,
Jimmy Hasson, Danny
Kinnecom and Valatina.
Verlicco, Staiti and
Kinnecom were selected
to play in the Friendship
Tournament in Abington
this weekend.

Under 10 Team
Moves Toward Title

The Quincy Youth
Soccer League's boys
under-10 travel team,
coached by Bob Wise,
took another step toward
the South Shore League
title with an impressive

10-0 victory over
Raynham.

John Gavin, Chris
Roach, and Paul Wise had
two goals apiece and T.J.
Bell, Quentin Lam, Andy
Chiachio and Mark Giese

Mike
Mike

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one each.

McLaughlin,

Whalen, Billy Meade and

Mike Welch played strong

games.

Quincy finished in a tie
with Easton at 6-2 in its
division and the tie will be
broken tonight (Thursday)
at 6 p.m. at Whitman.
Quincy earlier defeated
Easton, 3- 1 .

The winner moves on to
the league championship
game.

Correction

In the story in the June
13 edition of The Quincy
Sun on the new book on
Ted Williams, it was
stated that he served in the
Air Force in the Korean
War.

Actually, Ted served in
the Marine Air Corps in
World War II and the
Korean War.

The Sterling Middle
School boys' and girls'
track teams won the city-
wide championships, the
boys for the third year in a
row and the girls for the
second time in three years.

The boys meet was
exceptionally close with
Sterling scoring 36 1/2
points, Atlantic 36,
Central 35 1/2 and Broad
Meadows 23.

The Sterling girls had a
much easier time with 43
points to 28 for Atlantic,
24 for Central and 16 for
Broad Meadows.

The Sterling boys were
led by Paul Robinson, Jim
Huntington, Russ Salerno,
Mike Gibbons and Mike
Sheffer.

The girls were paced by
Susan Sweeney, Kerri
Connolly, Suzie

Civitarese, Megan Marini,
Angela Martinson and
Katie Gallagher.

Robinson was the
Sterling boys' top scorer
this season with 43 3/4
points followed by
Huntington with 24 1/4;

15 1/4; Jeremy Terry, 13;
Keith Martinson, 12 3/4;
Butch Palazza, 10; Danny
Crews, 6 1/4; Kurt
Palluccio, 5: Erik
Palluccio, 3; Matt
Langille, 3; Ben Sharkey,
3; Erik Hanlon, 2 1/4;
Jamie Ackles, Steve
McMahon, Matt Hauslet,
Mike Balducci, Tom
McGrath, Dan Keniley,
Brian Wilkosky, George
Regas, Roderick Benders
and Bobby Bourerra, all
with one.

Connolly led the girls
with 31 1/2 points,
followed by Civitarese, 30;
Sweeney, 28 3/4;
Gallagher, 25; Marini, 22
1/2; Martinson, 18 3/4;
Melissa Link, 18; My Ngu,
9; Jennifer Shaughnessy, 4
3/4; Michelle DeMaggio,
3 1/4; Stephanie Powers,
2; Liza Iandoro, 2; and
Michelle Walsh, Ann
DePolo, Toni Kabilian and
Melissa Christopher, all
with 1.

The Sterling teams are
coached by Ralph
Koelsch.

Salerno 16 3/4; Gibbons,

D'Arcangelo's Present $200 Gift
For Veterans Stadium Fund

The City Council
Monday accepted a gift of
$200 from Domenic and

Ann Marie D'Arcangelo for
the Veterans Memorial
Stadium Fund.

The fund has been
established to help
maintain the stadium and
make repairs including
replacement of bleachers
which were condemned
earlier this year.

Ron Hunt, an infielder who played with various National
League teams holds the record for getting hit by pitched
balls.

i^

Junior League

Thursday, June 20, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 19

Burgin Bounces Back

Burgin Platner has had
rough going in the Quincy
Junior Baseball League,
but won its last two games
over Colonial Federal and
Continental Cable.

In defeating Colonial
Federal 13-6, Billy Barron
was the winning pitcher
and Mark Driscoll pitched
well in relief.

Barron also led the
offense with a triple and
three singles and three
RBI and Driscoll had an
RBI single. Jason Chagnon
drove in four runs with two
bunt singles and received
the game ball. Will Tracey
had his first hit of the year,

a double to center field.
Jim Cuneo, Judson
Sherman Rose and Kevin
Sullivan had doubles and
Luke Donaher, John
Laukanen and Mike
Pringle had singles.

Sullivan turned in an
unassisted double play and
John Barron made a fine
sliding catch in center.
Donaher, Rose and Carl
Eherens also played strong
defense.

BP edged Continental
Cable, 12-10, with Driscoll
the winner with fine relief
from Jason Chagnon and
Tracey.

Devin O'Brien and

A.L. All-Stars Win, 7-1

The American League john Ryan) Lee Shaw ^d

defeated the National Sean OToole stood out.
League, 7-1, in the annual For the National

Quincy Junior Baseball League Chris Erler, Mike

League 12-year-old all-star Hannon and Sean Tirrell

game. Geoff Meade, Mike ie(j the hitting, Tirrell,

Doyle, John Manning,
Paul Marnikovic and Jeff
Feiner pitched well for the
winners.

Feiner and Mike
Sheffer had home runs
over the left field fence
and William Barron, Mike
Greene and Doyle had hits.

Defensively, John
Laukkanen, Mike Pringle,

Jared Downey, Eric
Goodrich and Jeurick
Samborski played strong
defense and Tom Bowes,
Robbie Winer, Brandon
Pickney, Dave Keddy and
Mike Johnston played
well. Mark Glynn pitched
well, striking out four in
two innings.

Also playing for the
American League were

Eric Wood, Todd DeBoer,
Brian Beaton, Bob Walsh,
Michael Travers and Steve
Verlicco. The team was
coached by Bob Croke.

Others playing for the
National League were
Mark Glynn, John Breska,
Andy Byrne, Mike Eddy,
Pat Cummings, Chuck
Feeley, Aaron Marshall
and Kevin Sullivan. Garry
Tirrell was the coach.

Feiner was named the
American League Most
Valuable Player and Glynn
the National League MVP.

Montclair Men's Club
Gives City $45,000

The Montclair Men's
Club presented $45,000 to
the city Monday to be
used to pay athletic fees
for North Quincy High
School students, maintain
Bishop Field and for a
historic-style lamp post.

The club, which has a
long history of community
service, recently closed its
doors. It was chartered in

1946-47 but financial
difficulties forced
members to sell the
Holbrook Road

headquarters recently.

The gifts to the city are
the result of proceeds from
the sale of the building.

Jim Kelly of the Men's
Club presented the gifts to
the City Council Monday
night including $21,500 to
offset athletic fees,

$21,500 for improvements
at Bishop Field and $2,500
for the historic light.

Accounts have been set
up for the field and
athletic fees and each year
interest and part of the
principle will be used.
Residents can contribute
to the accounts to make
the gifts even more
effective.

William Reardon, John Fahey
Receive Q.H.S. Father's Club Scholarships

William Reardon and
John Fahey, both Quincy
High School roll
graduates, received the
Quincy High School
Father's Club Football
Scholarship Awards.

Both achieved

outstanding success in

academics and athletics
and were recognized for
their commendable
character.

Reardon, Captain of the
Quincy High football
team, and Fahey helped
the team to achieve its
best record in 20 years (8-

1-1) over the past season.

Reardon will enter
Stonehill College in the
fall and Fahey will enter
Villa Nova.

Fahey was also
awarded the T.A. Owens
Memorial Baseball
Scholarship.

Tennis

Driscoll had doubles and
O'Brien, Driscoll, Eherens,
Jim Cunio, Pringle, Luke
Donaher and Barron
singles. Eherens, Cunio,
Barron and Sullivan all
walked.

The standings:

American League:
South Shore Bank, 13-2;
VFW, 10-4; Foley, 9-5;
Kiwanis, 9-4; Continental
Cable, 4-11; Burgin
Platner, 3-12.

National League Elks,
10-4; South Shore Buick,
7-8; Keohane's 7-8;
Rotary, 6-8; Quincy
Police, 5-9; Colonial
Federal 4-11.

North Girls Close
With 9-9 Record

Soccer Tryouts Saturday

The L'avenir Soccer Candidates must have
Club will hold open tryouts been born between Aug. 1,
for girls under 17 and 1972 and July 31, 1975.

under 19 this Saturday at
9:30 a.m. at O'Rourke
Field.

O'Rourke Field is
located at the corner of
Furnace Brook Parkway

and Quarry Street

Further information can
be obtained by calling
479-9561.

The North Quincy girls'
tennis team recently
completed one of its best
seasons in several years
with a 9-9 record.

Under first-year coach
Doug MacFarlane, the
North girls missed the
state tournament by just
two wins. With only two
seniors among the 20 girls

player, going undefeated
in match play and not
losing a set all season,"
said MacFarlane. "She
was voted the number one
singles player in the Old
Colony League by the
league coaches."

Playing second singles
was sophomore Min Nam,
who has a 6-10 record as

on the squad, it appears did senior Allison Hurley
they will be very at third singles.

competitive for the next
several years.

"Freshman Pam Trafton
was our number

one

Jann Murray and
Stephanie Olsen had a fine
season at 7-4 at first
doubles, as did the second

doubles team of Erin Duffy
and Julie Feurtado.

Rounding out the squad
and playing junior varsity
were juniors Maria
Mattson and Nollaig
Morris, sophomores Patty
Meighan, Kelly Meade,
Kim Chin, Melissa
Costales, Gina Climo,
Elizabeth MacLean,
Meighan McBride and
Krista Olson and freshman
Wendy Zhu. Laura Li,
Amh Ho and Samantha
Chin.

-- TOM SULLIVAN

Hershey Track
Meet Set For June 25

Recreation Director
Barry Welch, announces
that the Quincy Recreation
Department will sponsor
the Hershey National
Track and Field Youth
Program by hosting a
community meet, open to
all boys and girls ages 9-
14, next Tuesday, June 25,
at 5:30 p.m. at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.

This local meet will be
the first step in
competition which could
result in a local athletic
advancing to the National
Championship in Hershey
Park, Pennsylvania, New
England champions are
awarded an all expense
paid trip by Hershey
Chocolate, the national
sponsor.

The program is open to
youngsters ages 9-14.
Participants are not
required to have previous
track experience or be a
member of a community
track program. This event
is open to participants
from surrounding
communities. Participants
must provide the
sponsoring agency with
proof of age before they
will be allowed to
compete. There are no
entry fees. Spikes and
starting blocks are
prohibited.

Registration will be
held the day of the meet,
the age of the participant
shall be his/her age as of
Dec. 31, 1991. Both boys
and girls will compete in
three categories: 9-10, 11-
12, and 13-14. Those
youngsters currently 8
years old, but who will
turn 9 years old before

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December 31, 1991, may
compete in the 9-10 age
group. Youngsters currently

14 years old, who will turn

15 years old before Dec.
31, 1991, are not eligible.

The events schedule:
Age 9-10 Boys and
Girls: 50 yard dash, 100
yard dash, 200 yard dash. 4
x 100 yard relay, standing
long jump, and Softball
throw.

Age 11-12 Boys and
Girls: 100 yard dash, 200
yard dash, 400 yard dash,
800 yard run, 4 x 100 yard
relay, standing long jump
and softball throw.

Age 13-14 Boys and
Girls: 100 yard dash, 200
yard dash, 400 yard dash,
800 yard run, 4 x 100 yard
relay, standing long jump,
and softball throw.

Each participant may
compete in up to three
events, if three events are
chosen, one event is
required to be a field
event.

Welch noted: "The
philosophy of this program
is to stimulate
participation of all eligible
children, it is in no way to

be construed as an All-Star
Program. This event is run
in cooperation with the
National Recreation and
Park Association, and the
President's Council on
Physical Fitness and Sport.
I encourage our residents
to take advantage of this
excellent program."

Members of the Quincy
Track Club will assist in
conducting local meets.

For more information,
call the Recreation Dept.
at 773-1380, ext. 204.

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203 On Quincy
High Honor Roll

Quincy High School
lists 203 freshmen, sopho-
mores and juniors on the
third quarter honor roll.

They are:

Distinction

Grade 9: Anupama
Apte, Gabrielle Bennett,
Michael Caporale, Fanny
Cheng, Erin Creedon,
Erica Curtis, James Daley,
Jason Dalrymple, Donald
Goss, Dennis Greeley, Mei
He, Pui Keung, Steven
Khaw, Rhiannon King,
Thu Le, Ashley Lynch-
Mahoney, Erin M c Lough -
lin, Hung Ngo, Sean
Perkins, Danielle Perry,
Thuy Quach, Erin Sulli-
van, Suzanne Sullivan,
Lauralee Summer, Christo-
pher Swanton, Rui Tan,
Kevin Thomas, Yan Wong.

Grade 10: Kerin Berry,
Stephen Cayon, Louis
Chan, Elizabeth Crispo,
Cheryl DeThomaso, Peter
Ehrlich, Carrie Frenette,
Isabella Fung, David
Goodman, Robert Gordon,
Vincent Guarino, Hiep Ha,
Michael Hughes, Michael
Kavanaugh, Ming Kwok,
Dun Lau, Maureen Lind,
Margaret McLean, Mau-
reen Mellett, Sarah Nel-
son, Diem Nguyen, Pam-
ela Norton, Eric Osborne,
David Palmiero, Anh
Pham, Thuthao Pham,
Heather Powell, Christie
Richmond, Paul Ruscio,
Kelly Sawdy, Guang Tran,
Nichole Walter, Pui Yan.

Grade 11: Kaki Chan,
Kelley Cronin, John
Daley, Chuong Diep,

Michael Donnelly, Judith
Goodman, Hong-Chau Ha-
Trinh, Kit Ho, Khiet
Huynh, Thomas Kane,
Joseph Lencki, Yee
Leung, Christopher Loi,
Hanh Ly, Alex Mak,
Robert Marini, Terry
McCann, Susan McCole,
Tuong Nguyen, Nicole
Noseworthy, Gretchen
O'Hare, Yi Ou, Daniel
Perry, Michael Perry,
Linda Sutanto, Yue Tarn,
Yuen Tang, Hai Truong,
James Tsipakis, Patricia
Vacca, Zhi Wang.
High Honors

Grade 9: James Con-
roy, Kim Donofrio, Nicole
Ducharme, Deanna Griffin,
Joseph Guarino, James
Hogrell, Phuong Nguyen,
Stephanie Siteman, Melis-
sa Tornberg, Mui Tran,
Trang Vo, En-May Wang.

Grade 10: Roberto
Bagu, Peter Caruso, Jason
Crosby, Michael Lam,
Melissa Lorenzetti, Tran
Nguyen, Deborah Robbins,
Di Tu, Meredith Williams.

Grade 11: Jason
Anderson, Windy Berry,
Phuong Chiem, Melissa
Costa, Jonathan Cutler,
Jacquiline Freel, Yu He,
David Jolley, Kok Lam,
Vy-Thuyen Phan-Nguyen,
Ka Po, Mark Zaborowski.
Honors

Grade 9: Giampiero
Bonsignore, Ping Chaw,
Rosemarie Cuomo, Nicole
Domina, Janine Ekholm,
Lauren Farrell, Jaime Gra-
ham, Peter Haviland,
Nancy Kelley, Ming

Kwok, Julie Lai, Daniel
Mann, Sarah Mann,
Lore! la Marini Hi, Stephen
Miller, Michael Mullaney,
Kerrianne O'Neill, Guynh
Pham, Eric Ricupero,
Brian Robinson, Kim
Spaulding, Gregory Stipko-
vich, Christina Stuart,
David Taylor, Jeanne
Tung, Christy Vecchione.

Grade 10: Leanne
Byrne, Christopher Cappa-
dona, Robert Colleran,
Jeffrey D'Attilio, Peter
Damiano, Stacey-Rae Dar-
ragh, Deborah Gray, KeUy
Herbert, Deborah Jollie-
more, Jennifer Kelley,
Brian Laroche, Shi Luo,
Ramez Matta, Roula
Matta, Francis Mogan,
Anna O'Neil, Loc-Uyen
Pham, Phuong Quach,
William Rimovitz, Nicole
Shaughnessy, Marilag
Warrick, Horace Wong,
George Wu.

Grade 11: Elizabeth
Abban, Shane Abboud,
Michael Anderson, Wil-
liam Bates, Kerri Bennett,
Stacy Bonavita, Nghi
Chiem, Alana Cushing,
Claircent Demesier, Peter
Eleuteri, Hui Fang, Kim-
berly Foley, Amy Galman,
Dlanor Grimes, Sara Le-
Febvre, Christina Lee,
Michael Lyons, Steven
MacPherson, Jennifer
Newcomb, Erin Parker,
Stephanie Post, Suzanne
Quinn, Gabriel Schofield,
Rebecca Siteman, Andrew
Smith, Jason Sullivan,
Linda SuUivan, Hieu Tran,
Alexandra Wong.

Recreation Dept Offering
14 Summer Camps, Workshops

The Quincy Recreation
Department will again
sponsor its popular summer
sports camps and
instructional workshop
programs.

This year, there will be
14 camps and workshops
that the department will
supervise on a self-
supporting basis.

One new addition this
year is "Tennis Camp."
The camp will focus on the
fundamental drills of
groundstrokes, volleying
and service. Players will be
grouped into round robbins
designed to give game
experience at each
individual's level.

Visuals from Hie NELTA
instructional library will be
used

During Hie last week of
Hie camp, participants will
have an opportunity to
travel to the Longwood
Tennis Club to view a
session of the U.S. Pro
Tennis Championship. The
camp will be held under the
direction of Shirley Laing,
women's tennis coach at
Eastern Nazarene College
and girls' tennis coach at
Quincy High School, and
Kenneth Rickson from the
New England Lawn Tennis
Association staff.

Camps implemented by
the recreation department in

1982 have become
increasingly popular.

Recreation Director Barry
Welch said the camps are
designed to give Quincy
residents a low cost
alternative for youngsters
who desire specialized
instruction which is usually
associated with high costing
residential camps. The
week-long programs are
under Hie direction of highly
qualified coaches and staff
from the area, and will
feature instruction with an
approximate ratio of one to
ten.

"In previous years these
programs have provided
many memorable recreation
experience without
additional tax support,"
Welch said.

Registration for all 1991
programs is underway and

continues weekdays from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Recreation Department

Office at 100 Southern
Artery.

Enrollment is taken on a
first come, first serve basis.

This year's camps are:

Competitive swimming,
June 24-28; youth garden
workshop, Tuesday for six
weeks from June 25-Aug. 6;
arts and crafts camp, July 8-
12; baseball hitting
instruction camp,
Wednesdays July 3-31;
basketball camp, July 8-12;
television production
workshop, Tuesdays and
Thursdays, July 9-Aug. 8;
ceramics camp, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, July
15-26; basebaU camps, July
22-26; dance camp, July 29-
Aug. 2; tennis camp,
Mondays and Wednesdays,
July 15-29; soccer camp,
July 22-26; cheerleading
camp, Aug. 12-16; track,
field and distance camp,
Aug. 12-16; and voUeyball
camp, Aug. 19-23.

Sandy Rounseville In Serious Bid

Quincyfs Uncle Sam
Opens Campaign For
National Recognition

$2.55 Million In Building
Permits Issued In May

The City of Quincy
Building Department
issued 196 permits in May
1991 for an estimated total
of $2.55 million.

That estimate is down

from the May 1990 totals
of 188 permits for $3.96
million.

The May 1991 totals
include two permits for
single family homes
estimated at $135,000.

By JANE ARENA

Quincy's historic
heritage is growing. Not
only is the city the
birthplace of two United
States presidents, but now
it can boast it's the home
of Uncle Sam.

Sandy Rounseville, 51,
of Quincy, was in probate
court in Dedham on
Friday, Flag Day, where
he legally changed his
name to Uncle Sam
RounseviUe.

He stood before the
judge in full Uncle Sam
attire and explained that
he wants to become the
real Uncle Sam on a
national level. He wants
the U.S. government to
designate him as
America's Uncle Sam.
And he's not kidding.
He plans to go before
Congress with his request
in the near future.

He's even got political
signs posted throughout Hie
city (soon to be all over
the country, he says), and
he has "campaign
headquarters" rented in
Quincy, Memphis,
Tennessee, Troy New York
and other locations.

He's currently

collecting signatures in
support of his efforts, (he
hopes to get 20,000 before
going to Congress), and,
he notes, you don't have to
be 18 years old to sign.
The way he sees it, Uncle
?am belongs to all
itizens, no matter what
their age.

If he has to, he says,
he'll hold his own election
to become America's
Uncle Sam.

Uncle Sam RounseviUe
ultimately hopes to begin
a nation-wide organization
of volunteerism and to
help out whenever there is
a need.

"When there is a crisis
in the country," he says, "I
could be there to start
fundraising or to talk to
people. ..that's what I'm
promoting here,

volunteerism."

Rounseville first began
wearing his Uncle Sam
suit as project director of
the Hero's Welcome
fundraising campaign for
troops returning from
Operation Desert Storm.
The group, which is
headed by State Treasurer
Joe Malone, has so far
raised $600,000 of its goal
of $1.7 to give as bonuses
to Massachusetts veterans.
Much of that money was
raised by Rounseville in
his Uncle Sam costume.

It was this experience
that gave him the idea to
become a walking, talking
symbol of national pride
and to lead volunteer
efforts throughout the
country.

UNCLE SAM ROUNSEVILLE

Rounseville says he
wants to re-create the
symbol of Uncle Sam to
make it something a bit
more friendly than the
stern, grimacing face we
all know from the cartoon
figure on armed forces
recruiting posters.

"I am Hie Uncle Sam of
the nineties," he says.
"I'm clean shaven, I stand
for volunteerism and I'm
active in civic
organizations."

There is at least one
person, however, who
disagrees with that.

George Ela of
Rockland, who portrays
Uncle Sam every year in
Hingham's Fourth of July
parade, was in court with
RounsevHle protesting Hie
name change.

Ela, 60, is white haired
and wears a goatee beard
and has taken issue with
the fact that Rounseville
has no beard, saying it
would confuse people.

But Rounseville
maintains that the real
Uncle Sam had no beard,
and he has done his
homework on the history of
Uncle Sam.

The real Uncle Sam
was Samuel WUson, bom
in Arlington, Mass.
September 13, 1766. He
and his brother later
moved to Troy, New York
where they operated a
meat packing business and
landed a contract through
Elbert Anderson, a
government supplier, to
supply meat for the U.S.
troops during the War of
1812.

The shipments of meat
on the dock were

packaged in crates labeled
"EA-US," (Elbert
Anderson- United States),
and when someone asked
what Hie letters meant, a
dock watchman said they
belonged to Uncle Sam
Wilson, the man who was
feeding Hie army.

Soon the legend grew
and troops began referring
to all U.S. property as
belonging to Uncle Sam.

It was years later that
the cartoon figure, with Hie
beard and Hie familiar red,
white, and blue suit and
top hat, was used for
recruiting purposes by the
American armed forces.

Although in times of
war that grave, serious
face may have been
appropriate, Rounseville
says, today's children
don't understand that
symbol.

Uncle Sam Rounseville
wants to become Uncle
Sam for a new generation
of Americans and for a
new century.

"America needs this
right now," he says.
"America needs some
patriotic spirit."

And, apparentiy, there
are already a few
Americans who want a
new Uncle Sam.
Rounseville has received
letters delivered to his
Quincy home (one from
Hawaii), which were sent
to the Post Office
addressed simply to Uncle
Sam, Quincy Ma.

It might not be too far
fetched for officials to start
thinking about calling
Quincy the City of
Presidents. ...and Uncle
Sam.

Council Votes To Keep
Keough Only Until Sept. 1

Thursday June 20, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 21

Lance Connolly Elected
VP At Saint Anselm's

By STEVE KAVANAGH

A vote to keep Arthur
Keough on as a grant
writer for programs to help
the city's minority
population failed at
Monday's City Council
meeting but Keough will
likely be retained.

Keough was appointed
to the $47,000 per year
Coordinator of Community
Education post two years
ago. He has secured over
$213,000 in grants in the
past year for programs to
assist Quincy's Asian
population.

Some slick procedural
maneuvering has probably
assured that Keough will
keep his job.

A proposal to fund
Keough's job for another
year with funds from the
city's Urban Development
Action Grant (UDAG)
account was defeated
when the council voted 8-0
against it. Council
President Ted DeCristofaro
is attending the National
Conference of Mayors in
San Diego with Mayor
James Sheets this week
and was not present.

During debate on the
issue it became apparent
that Keough's backers did

not have enough votes to
pass the appropriation.

Councillor's Michael
Cheney, Thomas Nutley,
Charles Phelan and
Thomas Fabrizio were in
favor of hiring Keough
back but changed their
vote because only a
councillor on the winning
side of a vote may ask for
reconsideration of that
vote.

Since DeCristofaro has
already stated his support
for Keough's position a
new vote is virtually
assured at the next council
meeting.

The council's official
action Monday was to
retain Keough for two
months until September
when he can return to his
previous job of teaching at
Quincy College.

Ward 3 Councillor
Lawrence Chretien led the
effort to eliminate the job.

"My conclusion is that
Arthur Keough is doing a
job other city employees
in other departments
should be doing," Chretien
said.

"A member of the
Planning Department
recently got a $500,000
grant for the city in

addition to her regular
duties," Councillor-at-
Large Tim Cahill said.

"I look at the bottom
line," said Phelan. "Arthur
Keough has performed and
brought in the grains and
developed the contacts."

Cheney said that racism
might be a factor in the
effort to eliminate
Keough's job.

"Taxpayer's will look at
this and say 'You're
spending money on Asians'
- that's the undercurrent
out there. "They don't know
our customs, they don't
speak our language, they
don't participate in
community affairs,'"
Cheney said.

Cheney said Keough's
job is important to the city
and goes beyond securing
grants and includes
implementing and
managing them as well.

"Who else are we going
to get to do this. The
grant's we have received
will not be implemented,"
Cheney said.

Cahill and Chretien
vehemently denied racism
was a factor in their votes.
Both said they had not

Free Osteoporosis
Lecture At Quincy Hospital

Quincy Hospital will
sponsor a free lecture about
osteoporosis Wednesday,
June 19 at 7 p.m. in the
hospital's education center.

The program will feature
Dr. Max Borten, JD, an
obstetrician/gynecologist
from the Center for
Women's Health in Quincy.
Dr. Borten is an expert on
hormone replacement as a
treatment of the disease.

While osteoporosis

almost exclusively affects
women who are post-
menopausal, young women
should be aware of
preventative measures which
they can take to avoid this
condition as they grow
older. The lecture will
focus on the potential of
preventing osteoporosis, the
methods for detection and
treatment options.

The lecture is part of the
monthlv Wellness

Michael Callahan

Vice President Of Campus

Police Organization

Michael Callahan of Bentley campus safety

Wollaston, director of department is 1986 as a

campus safety at Bentley lieutenant and was appointed

College, has been elected director in 1989.

vice president of the
Massachusetts Association
of College and University
Public Safety Directors.

The organization
comprises more than 100
members representing
public and private
institutions of higher
learning in the state.

Callahan joined the

Previously, he was a
command officer with the
Northeastern University
campus safety department.

He is a graduate of the
Boston Police Department
Regional Recruit Academy
and has studied at Quincy
College, Northeastern and
Bendey.

Kathy Mitchell Named
To Park & Recreation Board

Directors.

Mitchell fills the seat
previously held by Joseph
Burke.

The City Council
Monday appointed Kathy
Mitchell to the Park &
Recreation Board of

North Quincy K of C
Las Vegas Night June 21

The North Quincy
Knights of Columbus is
sponsoring a Las Vegas
Night, Friday, June 21,
from 7:30 p.m. to midnight,

at the K of C Hall,
Hancock St. and Hollis
Ave.

Refreshments will be
available.

Wednesday series sponsored
by Quincy Hospital. Each
month, physicians and other
medical professionals
present programs on various
health topics and health
screenings.

To register, call the
hospital's public relations
department at 773-6100 ext.
4016.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKETN0.91P1218GI
NOTICE OF

GUARDIANSHIP OF
MENTALLY ILL

To LILA LEAVITT of
QUINCY in said County and
all persons interested in the
estate of LILA LEAVITT and
to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that JAMES J. TORNEY of
BRAINTREE in the county of
NORFOLK be appointed
guardian of mentally ill with
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
July 10, 1991.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of
said Court at Dedham this
seventh day of June, in the
year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

REGBTER OF PROBATE

6/20/91

received a single phone
call or letter from
constituents on the issue.

"I am angry at the
suggestion that I look at
this $47,000 any
differently than any other
$47,000 in any budget,"
Chretien said. "I am
consistent on my policy of
streamlining and this fits
in.

"We have four or five
people in the Planning
Department alone that can
write grants. I think we are
really whittling away at
that UDAG money," said
Ward 1 Councillor Peter
Kolson.

"If others can do the job
okay, but I don't see that
they are set up to do it,"
Fabrizio said.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT PROBATE

AND FAMILY COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

86P3283E1

To all persons interested
in the Estate of VIRGINIA
KEANE late of Quincy, in
the County of Norfolk.

A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Paul R. Deane of Quincy, in
the County of Norfolk,
executor of the Estate of
Virginia Keane praying this
Honorable Court, for
instructions concerning said
estate for reasons more
fully set out in said petition.

If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham before ten o'clock
in the forenoon on the 24th
day of July 1991, the return
day of this citation.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of
said Court, this 14th day of
June, 1991.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

REGISTER
6/20/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk Division

90P2482E2

To: Charles G. Peterson
of Quincy, in said County
and to all persons interested
in the estate of Elizabeth T.
Osborne, AKA Martha E.
Osborne late of Quincy in
said County of Norfolk
deceased.

A petition has been
presented to said Court
praying that Charles G.
Peterson of Quincy in said
County be removed from his
office and trust as Executor
of said Estate, and that
Theodore Roberson of
Plymouth in the County of
Plymouth or some other
suitable person, be
appointed his successor.

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 1 7th
day of July 1 991 , the return
day of this citation.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of
said Court, this fourth day of
June. 1991.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

Lance Connolly of
Quincy has been elected
vice president of the
student body at Saint
Anselm College,

Manchester, N.H.

Connolly, a political
science major, will serve
as vice-president for a
second term. He also
served a one-year term as

NEWSCARHIEHa

WANTED

• Here's a chance to earn

extra money by building a

Quincy Sun home delivery

route.

Telephone: 471-3100

6/20/91

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
Docket No. 91P1317E1
Estate of DELINA P. PARISI
AKA: ADELINE P. PARISI
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 DOMINICA
P. DICARLO, also known as
DOMINICA DICARLO 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, 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
eleventh day of June, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE

6/20/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKETN0.91P1219GI
NOTICE OF

GUARDIANSHIP OF
MENTALLY ILL

To MILDRED SAWYER
OF QUINCY in said County
and all persons interested in
the estate of MILDRED
SAWYER and to the
Massachusetts Department
of Mental Health, a petition
has been presented in the
above-captioned matter
praying that JAMES J.
TORNEY of BRAINTREE in
the county of NORFOLK be
appointed guardian of
mentally ill with surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
July 10, 1991.

Witness, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of
said Court, at Dedham this
seventh day of June, in the
year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE

6/20/91

president of the sophomore
class and as senator of the
freshmen class.

He is the son of Paul
Connolly of Weymouth
and Linda Connolly of 11
Freeman St., Quincy.

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P1206E1

Estate of DANIEL J. LYNCH

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 ANN
ELLEN LYNCH of MADISON
in the State of WISCONSIN
be appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on July 10,
1991.

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
seventh day of June, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE

6/20/91

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS THE

TRIAL COURT THE
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P1289E1
Estate of ALBERT P.E.
JACKSON late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that ALBERT R.
JACKSON of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed administrator with
the will annexed without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on July 17,
1991.

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
eleventh day of June, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE
6/20/91

Page 22 Quincy Sim ThurwUy, June 29, 1991

LEGAL NOTICES

CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

DEPATMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

55 Sea Street, Quincy , Massachusetts 021 69

Telephone: (617) 773-1380

FAX: (617) 471-5460

INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids/proposals for furnishing and delivering to the
City of Quincy

JFK HEALTH CENTER - HEATING
SYSTEM RENOVATIONS

will be received at the Office of the Commissioner of Public
Works, 55 Sea Street, Quincy, MA until 10:00 A.M.
prevailing time on July 3, 1991 at which time they will be
publicly opened and read.

Specifications may be obtained at the Department of
Public Works upon a non-refundable deposit of Twenty
five dollars ($25.00) for each set. Bidders requesting
specifications mailed to them shall add a separate check
for Ten dollars ($10.00) payable to the City of Quincy to
cover the mailing and handling.

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

Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the
sealed envelope is to be clearly marked, "BID ENCLOSED"
with time/date of bid call.

The right is reserved to reject and or all bids or to accept
any part of a bid or the one deemed best for the City.

James A. Sheets, Mayor
David A. Colton
Commissioner of Public Works
6/20/91

NQHS Calculus Team Wins N.E. Title

ORDER NO. 133

ORDERED:

1991

CRY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

May 6,

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
Hamilton Street

INTERSECTION
Cummings Ave.

DIRECTION
North, South,
East&West

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED JUNE 3, 1991

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

CLERK OF COUNCIL

Approved June 10, 1991

James A. Sheets, Mayor

A True Copy-Attest, John P. Shea, Asst City Clerk

6/20/91

CfTY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 138
ORDERED:

May 6, 1991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy that
the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 976, 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:

"Moffat Road. On the easterly side from Sea Street to
Barbour Terrace."

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED JUNE 3, 1991

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

CLERK OF COUNCIL

Approved June 10, 1991

James A. Sheets, Mayor

A True Copy-Attest, Joseph P. Shea, Ass't City Clerk,

6/20/91

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 139
ORDERED:

May 6, 1991

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as
follows:

That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976,
as amended, be further amended as follows:

In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Traffic. Article 11.
Operation of Vehicles. Section 48-A. No right turn on Red.
Add the following words.

"On Coddington Street at Washington Street facing
Westbound traffic."

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED JUNE 3, 1991

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

CLERK OF COUNCIL

Approved June 10, 1991

James A. Sheets, Mayor

A True Copy-Attest, John P. Shea, Ass't City Clerk

6/20/91

The North Quincy High
School calculus team
scored 58 out of a possible
60 points in the final meet

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET N0.91P1288E1

Estate of ALICE M. LARKIN

late of QUINCY In the

County of NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that RICHARD
J. LARKIN of SAN
FRANCISCO in the State of
CALIFORNIA and DAVID J.
LARKIN of EDINA in the
State of MINNESOTA be
appointed executors named
in the will without surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on July 17,
1991.

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
eleventh day of June, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE

6/20/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P1268E1
Estate of DOROTHY M.
SCHOLFIELD late of
QUINCY In the County of
NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that CHARLES
F. SCHOFIELD of QUINCY
in the County of NORFOLK
be appointed administrator
with the will annexed with
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on July 17,
1991.

In addition you should file
a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within (30) 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,
Esquire, First Justice of
said Court at Dedham, the
eleventh day of June, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE

6/20/91

of the year to win the New
England Region.

Prior to the meet North
Quincy trailed Lexington
by eight points. Jodie
Trafton, Ann Marie

Papagno, Jana Cocio and
Eva Shea each had perfect
scores in the final meet.

The Red Raiders also
placed 14th nationwide out
of 250 teams. North
Quincy has competed for

LEGAL NOTICES —

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P1182E1

Estate of ANGELINA

ALONGI 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 THERESA
COSCIA of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executrix named
in the will without surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on July 10,
1991.

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
seventh day of June, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE
6/20/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P1282E1
Estate of JOSEPH ENOS
AKA: JOSEPH B. ENOS 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 JOSEPH
W. ENOS of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executor named
in the will without surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on July 17,
1991.

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
eleventh day of June, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE

6/20/91

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKETN0.91P1318E1

Estate of ETTORE S.

ROSSI 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 MARIE L.
RIIHIMAKI of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executrix named
in the will without surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on July 17,
1991.

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
eleventh day of June, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE

6/20/91

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS THE
TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET N0.91P1 291 E1
Estate of DOROTHY W.
CLARK AKA: DOROTHY G.
CLARK 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 ROBERT P.
CLARK of BRAINTREE in
the County of NORFOLK be
appointed administrator with
the will annexed with surety
on the bond.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before 10:00
in the forenoon on July 17,
1991.

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
eleventh day of June, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE
6/20/91

13 years in the Continental
Calculus League. The New
England title was the
second for NQ which also
won in 1982-83.

The team's leading
scorers this season were
seniors Trafton, Papagno,
Wayne Sit, Andrew
McPhee, Cocio and
Pauline Hamilton. The
team is coached by math
teacher Cheryl Manoli.

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

LEGAL NOTICE

SHERIFFS SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss.

Seized and taken on
execution and will be sold
by Public Auction on
Tuesday the 2nd day of
July A.D. 1991 at 11:00
o'clock A.M. at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office at 630 High
Street in Dedham in said
County of Norfolk, all the
right, title and interest
which Maria Gianquitto had
(not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on
execution) on the 7th day
of December A.D. 1989 at
9:00 o'clock A.M., the time
when the same was
attached on mesne
process in and to the
following described real
estate

A certain parcel of land
situated in Quincy, Norfolk
County, Commonwealth of
Massachusetts and being
shown as Lot M and Lot M1
on plan entitled "Plan of
Land in Quincy, Mass.,"
dated March, 1961, drawn
by Edward A. Leone,
Surveyor, which plan has
been duly recorded with
Norfolk County Registry of
Deeds as Plan No. 397 of
1961 in Book 3888, Page
628, and said Lot M and
Lot M1 together being
bounded and described,
according to said plan, as
follows:

SOUTHEASTERLY by
Lurton Street, sixty (60)
feet;

NORTHEASTERLY by
land of Ralph E. Bergeron
et ux, Nicholas A. Pepe e1
ux, and Ellen Telford et al,
one hundred fifty (150)
feet:

NORTHWESTERLY by
land of Silvina DiTullio et
ux, fifty (50) feet;

SOUTHWESTERLY by
land of Andrew Manganaro
et ux, being shown as Lot
A1 on said plan, one
hundred (100) feet;

NORTHWESTERLY by
said land of Andrew
Manganaro et ux, being
shown as Lot A1 on said
plan, ten (10) feet; and

SOUTHWESTERLY by
Lot L, as shown on said
plan, sixty-nine (69) feet.

Said Lot M and Lot W
together containing 8194
square feet, according to
said plan.

Said premises are
conveyed subject to
takings of record insofar
as the same are now in
force and applicable.

For our title see deed
William P. Beverina and
Sue Beverina dated
September 19, 1975,
recorded with Norfolk
County Registry of Deeds
in Book 5163, Page 297.
Barbara A. Chiasson
Deputy Sheriff
6/13,20,27/91

Thursday, June 20, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 23

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels, surplus hand tools; all
trados. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books, paintings,
frames, antiques, estate lots.

1-617-558-3839 -jp

WANTED TO BUY
FURNITURE ■ ESTATES

Highest prices for entire
conatents-attic to cellar.
Also separate items-bioks,
clocks, wicker, prints,
glass, etc.
Call Alden 472-4917

7/11

Premium Prices Paid

for absolutely mint original
blue-note jazz phonograph
records

No collection too small
773-2810 479-3337

8/22

PERSONALS

THANK YOU

ST. ANTHONY

&

ST. JUDE

C.E.

6/20

St. Jude

Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and
Martyr, great in virtue and rich
in miracles, near kinsman of
Jesus Christ, faithful inter-
cessor of all who invoke your
special patronage in time of
need, to you I have recourse
from the depth of my heart and
humbly beg to whom God have
given such great power to
come to my assistance. Help
me in my present 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 Glorias for 9
consecutive days. Publica-
tion must be promised. St.
Jude pray for us all who
invoke your aid. Amen. This
Novena has never been
known to fail. I have had my
requests granted. Publication
promised. JMM/HPJD 6/20

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

No. 91 D-374-D1

VICTOR MANUEL

ORMENO

Plaintiff

VS

SUMMONS BY

PUBLICATION

LISA ANN CHANDLER

Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:

A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, Victor Manuel
Ormeno, seeking Divorce,
You are required to
serve upon Joseph
Albiani, Esquire, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
's 600 Main St.,
Winchester, MA 01890
your answer on or before
August 21 , 1 991 . If you fail
to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action.
You are also required to
file a copy of your answer
in the office of the Register
of this Court at Dedham.

Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
May 21, 1991

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGBTER OF PROBATE COURT

6/6,13,20/91

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

1977 Plymouth Horizon
TC3. 85.000K. 2 dr. hatch
back, AM/FM stereo. Must
see. $390. Good deal
471-4463

6/20

CLIPLESS PEDALS

1 Pair Clipless Pedals

Sampson-$45 Time-$85

Both new.

471-4389 6/20

FOR RENT

COTTAGES
FOR RENT

Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals $200-$350.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1 300, 9 am to 6 pm

HALLS FOR RENT

Newly Renovated

Sons of Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

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.

Quincy

472-2223

IE-

HALL FOR RENT

(completely remodeled)

Houghs Neck Post No 380,

American Legion, 1116 Sea St

479-6149

TF

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fully Handicapped

Accessible

Capacity - 80

328-9824

8/9/91

PERSONALS

PRA YER O F AP PU CA Tl ON

TO THE HOLY SPRIT
Holy Spirit, you who solve 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 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,

ATP. 6/20

THANK YOU
ST. JUDE
For Favors Granted
BR.

6/20

SERVICES

WALLPAPERING

Highest Quality Workmanship
& Service. Call Frank Montani

@ 698-9472 for Free Est.

Because it won't cost more to

get the Best

8/22

SHRUBS/HEDGES
TRIMMED

and reshaped by

experienced professonals

Bark mulch, lawns

installed, "repaired,"

mowed. Rototilling.

dethatching, stump

removal. Insured

Free Estimates

698-0606

6/27

JOEL R. DAVIDSON
Attorney at Law

• General Practice

• Divorce

• Wills

7 Foster Street,

Quincy, MA 02169

(617)472-6300

(617) 773-9092

SERVICES

TOMORROWS
TREASURES

65 Billings Rd., Quincy

Used furniture, antiques

Bought and Sold

479-9846

Open Mon-Sat 10-6
Low Prcesll 9/5

CONSTRUCTION

Roofing, painting, carpen-
try, porch work, windows,
door, gutters. Small jobs &
vinyl siding. Free Esti-
mates, T. Sweeney 825-
1210

9/26_

Monarch Masonry

Licensed & Insured

Restoration of steps and

chimneys a specialty.

New work also. Call Ted

287-9492 after 7

SERVICES

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

OPPORTUNITY

7/3/91

PAT DRISCOLL & SONS
CONSTRUCTION

Al types d carpentry wok

Irterior & Exterior. Rectecemert wndwe-

decteporche&cLBtxn homea

lxeneed& Insured

328-1393

7/11

RUBBISH REMOVED

Complete cleanout of attics,
cellars, garages. Yard debris,
appliances, oil tanks and auto
parts removed. Fast service.
Reasonable.

Dave 472-0877 7/11

LAWNS R US

Mowing, trimming,
clean-ups Great Prices

for Reliable Work
Call Keith 479-4636

6/20

COPY OPERATORS

National Co. seeking highly self-
motivated entry level operators to
work in downtown Boston facility.
2nd and 3rd shifts available. Will
train. Flexible schedule a must
along with eye for detail. Call Scott
(617)451-5761. 6/20

WALLPAPERING,

PAINTING

D.S. Leaman & Sons-Expert
wallpapering & painting-
textured ceilings. Satisfaction
guaranteed-34 yrs. quality
workmanship-free estimates.
471-4576.

6/20

NO GIMMICKS •
EXTRA INCOME NOW!

ENVELOPE STUFFING -

$600-$800 every week

Free Details: SASE to

Brooks International, Inc.

P.O. Box 680605

Orlando, FL 32868 1 ■*

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY Ti

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

TF

Seasonal Lawn
Maintenance

Mowing, shrub trimming

mulching, seeding, sod

and planting. Sealcoating

also. Prompt, reliable and

neat service provided

Quincy 770-4593

508-584-6227

Low Rates

6/20

FREE GIFT
CATALOGUE

1 00's of unique items at

wholesale prices. Hylen

Enterprises, 490 Union

St., Rockland, MA 02370

982-1642.

6/20

KUWAIT/SAUDI JOBS

Hiring $37,500-$1 50,000 yrly.
Construction/Oil Refinery/
Medical Office/Welders/Most
skills. Transportation, housing.
Incredible opportunities. Call
1 -206-736-7000 ext. 5593W5

6/20

kAAAAAAAA/WWW

Saw Gat and Money
Shop Locally

Carpet &

Upholstry Cleaning

JK&K

Famous VonSchrader

Dry Foam Method

With Recession On

Why Buy New

Carpeting

I Can Clean Like "New"

• Fully Insured

• Better Than Steam

• Drys Faster

Call Joe 471-6319

6/20

SERVICES

A & T Vacuum

• 14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

• Sewing machine repairing

• VCR repairing and cleaning

• Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

• Oreck XL Vacuums

• Electrolux w/power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wollaston
479-5066

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE

& APPLIANCE

115 Franklin St So Quincy

4/2-1710

TF

J.R.
CONSTRUCTION CO.

INT/EXT CARPENTRY

WOOD & VINYL SIDING

PORCHES & DECKS

GUTTERS & DOORS

KITCHENS & BATHS

VINYL REPLACEMENT

WINDOWS

$278 INSTALLED

UP TO 101 U.I.

CALL JOHN 288-0321

6/20

PAT'S REMODELING

Carpentry, painting

ceramic tile, decks

porches, roofs, gutters,

siding, kitchens, baths.

References, licensed

Call Pat 471-8280

DRYWALL TAPER

Available Part time for

smaller jobs. Please

leave message

328-9685

7/11

£ CLOVER #f
LANDSCAPING

Complete Landscaping
Service Lawn Maintenance
At Unbeatable Prices Call
for Free Estimate
773-1504

6/27

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

Q Services
D For Sale
O Autos
D Boats
O For Rent

□ Wanted
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found

□ Real Estate For Sale
O Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous

D Work Wanted

Q Antiques

a Coins A Stamps

O Re t Homes "

D Instruction

O Day Care

D Personal

O Electrical A Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEKS
Oft MORE

□ $5.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 1 0* for each additional word.

D $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,
10* each additional word.

D $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of the same ad.
10* more each additional word.

D $4-00 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10* each additional word.

D Enclosed is $

in The Quincy Sun

.for the following ad to run

.weeks

COPY:

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY. 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

Pife 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 20, 1W1

fcfELC

M*i»

Urges City Replace
All School Fuel Tanks

A LARGE BANNER stretched over Hancock St. near City Hall proclaiming "Welcome
Home Troops" and cheers from a crowd estimated at more than 50,000 told the
returning Persian Gulf veterans how much Quincy cared.

Semi-Annual
Super Sale

40°/c

0

OFF ON

SELECTED MERCHANDISE
INCLUDING SHOES

Starting June 24
SPECIAL HOURS

Mon. 6/24 Only
8:30 AM to 7:00PM

Fall Fashions Arriving Daily
$600&$1000 SALE TABLE

CASH • CHECK • CHARGES
ALL SALES FINAL

WRYE'S COUNTRY STORE

Fine Children's Clothing • Preemie, Young Junior to Juniors

204 BRIDGE ST., RT. 3A, NORTH WEYMOUTH

Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30; Sunday 12:00-5:00

By STEVE KAVANAGH

A school official told
the City Council Monday
that the city should
replace all 13 underground
oil t?nks at the city's
schools.

The council approved
$100,000 for cleanup and
replacement of a heating
oil tank which was
discovered leaking last
month at Atlantic Middle
School.

Jim Wilson, plant
supervisor of the Quincy
Public Schools, told the
council that all of the
tanks are over 30 years old
and could break at any
time.

"When you exceed 30
years on an underground
tank you are living on
borrowed time," Wilson
said.

Cost to replace a tank
is about $25,000, Wilson
said.

Five tanks have yet to
be tested and results on
the tank at Broad
Meadows Middle School,
which is just one year
newer than the Atlantic
tank, were inconclusive.

Minor problems were
detected in tanks at
Montclair and Squantum
elementary schools.

"These are like time
bombs ticking that could
go off at any time," said

Ward 5 City Councillor
Lawrence Chretien.

Chretien and other
councillors said Mayor
James Sheets should
initiate replacement of the
tanks as soon as possible
as the cost of replacing a
tank now at $25,000 will
save the city money in the
long run compared to
$100,000 for a cleanup and
new tank.

Councillor-at-Large
Michael Cheney expressed
particular concern about
the tank at Broad
Meadows which abuts
sensitive marsh lands
which he said are crucial
to the restoration of
Quincy Bay.

Meeting June 26 On
Rising Sewer- Water Rates

Residents are invited to
a meeting Wednesday,
June 26, from 1:30-4 p.m.
at City Hall to discuss
ways to defray the costs of
water and sewer bills.

A committee was
recently formed following
a meeting of city and local
state officials to deal with
soaring water and sewer
rates.

Ward 1 City Councillor

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

Telephone: 471-3100

Quality

Printing

at a

Reasonable
Price

Program Books, Brochures,

Newspapers, Newsletters, Political

Flyers, Tickets, Stationery, Envelopes

and Typesetting

Are Also Our Specialty.

I.'J72 llancork St., Quinc) Square

471-3100

Peter Kolson has
spearheaded the formation
of the committee.

"We are trying to help
the overburdened water
and sewer rate payer,"
Kolson said. "The purpose
is to try to find a way to
spread the cost of the
MWRA's construction
projects over the whole
state. It is unfair that a
small segment of the
population is burdened
with this tremendous
undertaking."

Currently, costs of the
MWRA's projects are
borne only by its member
cities and towns which are
located primarily in

Eastern Massachusetts.

"We really have to get
fighting mad over this,"
Kolson said.

Kolson is chairman of
the committee along with
co-chairmen Thomas
Nutley, Ward 6 City
Councillor, and Ed Nelson.

Quincy's representatives
on the MWRA boards and
representatives from the
mayor's office and city
council will attend. Kolson
said representative from
over 20 communities will
also participate.

"People just can't afford
it. By 1995 we will be
paying $1,200 to $1,400
per year," he said.

HOMEOWNERS
A LOOKING
& TO SAVE

T $$$$?

HOME CREDITS

UP TO 75%

COMPARE OUR RATES

Call Paul Faiella Today!

471-1111

Faiella

Insurance Agency

148 Washington St., Quincy

Affiliated with

TWINBROOK
INSURANCE AGENCIES

• 1

I.UMl'i Hl'l"" »u';-«y -vwuiid

VOL. 23 No. 40

Thursday, June 27, 1991

DANIEL WEBSTER SCHOOL students and chaperones recently visited
Congressman Brian Donnelly and Senator John Kerry in Washington, D.C.

The students, taking a
school vacation week,
White House<

brief break from
visited many of

touring the nation's capital during
the national monuments and the

Keough On Agenda

Special City Council
Meeting Tonight

By STEVE KAVANAGH

The City Council will
hold a special meeting
tonight (Thursday) at 8
p.m. It will be the last
meeting of the current
fiscal year.

A proposal to reconsider
eliminating the $47,000
grant writing position held
by Arthur Keough is on the
agenda.

Other items include
year end department
transfers and a
communication from
Health Commissioner Jane
Gallahue regarding tanning
facilities in Quincy.

Keough's job was
eliminated at the June 17
council meeting when a
vote to appropriate funds
from the city's Urban
Development Action Grant
account was defeated.

The council was split 4-
4 at the June 17 meeting.
City Council President
Ted DeCristofaro, who
supports Keough, was
attending the National
Conference of Mayors in
San Diego with Mayor
James Sheets.

"If the council votes for

reconsideration the vote
will be 5-4 in favor of
Arthur Keough's position.
That's assuming no one
changes their vote. But I
think everyone is steadfast
in their position on this,"
DeCristofaro said.

"He has done his job.
And with things (budget
tightening) getting more
difficult I'd like to see if
he can get some more
money for the city this
year," DeCristofaro said.

Opponents of Keough's
position said they believe
employees in other city
departments can pick up
the slack and that UDAG
funds should not be used
for salaries.

Councillors Lawrence
Chretien, Tim Cahill,
Patricia Toland and Peter
Kolson voted against
retaining Keough while
Thomas Fabrizio, Michael
Cheney, Charles Phelan
and Thomas Nutley
support the position
officially called

Coordinator of Community
Education.

Keough's job is to
obtain grants for the city

for programs which assist
Quincy's growing Asian
population and for other
minorities.

He has secured more
than $213,000 in grants in
the past year.

Keough, who is on
vacation, was unavailable
for comment.

The City Council will
also act on proposed year-
end transfers totalling at
least $102,316.

Auditor Robert Foy is
expected to introduce
proposals for additional
transfers at the meeting.

This procedure takes
unspent money from one
department and transfers it
to another which has a
deficit.

(Cont'd on /'">f<' '3/

Payment Due Aug. 1

First Quarterly

Tax Bills In
Mail On Friday

By ROBERT BOSWORTH

The city will mail out the first real estate property tax bills of the newly created
quarterly tax payment system Friday, June 28, announces Tax Collector-Treasurer
Dana Childs.

The bills are due Aug. 1.
Under the new system,
payments received after the
due date will be charged 14
percent interest per annum
as figured on the due date,
Childs said.

The quarterly tax
payment system was
proposed by Mayor James
Sheets and passed by the
City Council 7-2 on June 3.
The system is expected to
save the city $500,000.

The system, which is
being implemented within
FY 92, must continue for at
least three years as
stipulated by city ordinance.

Under the system,
property owners will receive
real estate bills four times a
year instead of twice a year.
The city must mail first
quarter tax bills before July
1 and those bills are due
Aug. 1.

The city must mail
second quarter tax bills by
Oct. 1. Second quarter tax
bills are due Nov. 1. The
second quarter bill will
show any unpaid balance

Sheets

Will Return

Monday

Mayor James Sheets will
return to his office Monday
after a two-week business
and pleasure trip to the West
Coast.

Sheets attended the U.S.
Conference of Mayors June
17-22 in San Diego, Calif.
The mayor decided to remain
in California this week for a
vacation.

While Sheets is out of
the city, City Council
President Ted DeCristofaro
is filling in as acting
mayor. He is handling day
to day operations, such as
signing contracts and
payrolls and other
administrative duties, said
Executive Secretary Thomas
Koch.

Early Deadline
For Next Week's Sun

Because of the July 4
holiday, next week's
Quincy Sun will go to
press a day earlier.

News and sports
releases should be in The

Sun office, 1372 Hancock
St., Quincy Sq., by 5 p.m.

tomorrow (Friday) to
assure publication in next
week's edition.

from the first quarter.

The first and second
quarter bills will account for
half of your previous year's
net total tax. If, for
example, a total tax bill last
year was $1,800, then the
first and second quarter tax
bills for this year would
each be $450.

The city must mail third
quarter tax bills by Dec. 3 1 .

This is your actual tax bill
showing all taxes, liens and
betterments. Payment is
due Feb. 1.

Taxpayers will have 30
days, from the post mark
date, to file for an abatement
with the assessor's office.
Property owners will have
three months, from the post
mark date, to file for an
exemption because of
blindness, elderly status,
veterans and certain
widowers.

If the city mails no third
quarter bill by Dec. 3 1 then
there will be no third quarter
bill. Rather, the city shall
mail a final bill on or before
April 1. The fourth quarter
or final bill is due May 1 .

In the case of
delinquency, the city may
mail demand notices after
May 1. Delinquent
properties can be placed in

tax title for non-payment of
taxes after June 1 .

Property owners whose
taxes are paid by a bank or
other lending institutions
should forward each quarter's
bill directly to that
institution. Taxpayers will
receive two copies of their
bill as in the past. One
copy is for income tax
record and the other is to be
mailed or delivered with
payment.

If a taxpayer does not
receive a bill within one
week of the bill mailing, he
or she should contact the
assessor's or collector's
office to avoid penalty
and/or collection costs.
Bills issued with an
incorrect named will be re-
assessed and re-issued by the
assessors with the same due
date as the original bill.

For more information on
this new procedure, call
773-1380 between 8:30
a.m. and 4:30 p.m. and ask
for the collector's office.

The collector's office
bills approximately 24,000
parcels in Quincy. With the
new system, the office will
process 48,000 more bills a
year as compared to the
previous semi-annual tax
payment system.

MONTCLAIR SCHOOL
and David Browne look
visit by Tim Greene and
Colony Educators who
artifacts and recreations
America during the 1700s.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

third graders Mary Paul
at early "toys" during a

Carol Neville of Bay
presented lectures,

of life in Colonial

Page 2 Qui: c> Sun Thursday, June 27, 1991

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Chretien Announces Bid
For Third 2-Year Term

Ward 3 Councillor
Lawrence Chretien
announces he is a candidate
for a third two-year term.

Chretien said he will
continue working hard on
what he believes to be the
most important issues for
Quincy and Ward 3. "In
this time of fiscal austerity,
we all have to realize that
local government is unable
to accomplish everything
that it has in the past. On
the other hand, some
services are worth paying
for simply because they are
essential.

"As a matter of fact," he
continued, "in some areas
we must do better than ever.
This means we have to
establish and maintain a true
set of priorities. My
priorities will continue to
be education, environmental
protection, public safety,
economic revitalization and
service to the people of
Ward 3."

As chairman of the
council's Committee on
Education, Chretien has
advocated improving public
schools and has strongly
opposed cuts in the school
department. However, as
chairman of a special school
budget task force, he made
several recommendations for
making education spending
more efficient and more
accountable.

He also has worked to
maintain adequate funding
levels for police and fire
departments. "We cannot
cut the budgets for these
departments any further.
Otherwise, the time it takes

LARRY CHRETIEN

for a police cruiser or fire
engine to respond to an
emergency will be
dangerously lengthened."

To alleviate the need for
cuts in education and public
safety, Chretien advocates
consolidating and
streamlining many of the
city's departments. "Ever
since Proposition 2 and a
half, local government has
definitely been more
efficient and accountable
than either state or federal
government. However,
there is always room for
improvement.

"Given the fiscal
problems we have, I think
that we have to restructure
the city's bureaucracy. It we
don't, that our ability to
provide the most necessary
services will be reduced
greatly," he said.

As chairman of the city's
recycling committee,
Chretien said he hopes to
maintain and increase
participation in the curbside

recycling program. "It has
been the experience of other
communities that
participation drops off a bid
during the months from
June to September. We
cannot afford to let that
happen.

"Every ton of paper,
glass and plastic we recycle
saves Quincy 81 dollars.
Together, we can easily save
over a half million dollars.
But that means every home
has to recycle all they can.

"Needless to say, the
environmental benefits of
recycling are just as
important in the summer as
they are in the other times
of the year," Chretien added.

He said the city should
implement an action plan
for economic revitalization.
"We have to sow the seeds
for economic growth,
particularly in the
downtown area. While the
national and state economies
are in rough shape, we have
to prepare ourselves for the
rebound.

"When conditions
improve, I want Quincy to
be ahead of other
communities."

As Ward 3 councillor,
Chretien said he understands
that he must continue to be
responsive to the needs of
ward residents. "The people
of Ward Three should feel
free to contact me with any
concern they might have
about city government and
city services."

He can be reached at 51
North Central Ave.,
Wollaston, 02170 or by
phone, 472-1400.

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Thursday, June 27, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 3

Norfolk County Bar Assn. Sponsor

Free Legal Clinics

Give Hundreds

Advice And Hope

By JANE ARENA

Consider this: You're a
woman in an abusive
marriage. You have small
children, no income of
your own ,are totally
dependent on the income
of your husband, and don't
have an idea of where to
turn for help. What do you
do?

Consider this: You're an
elderly man, living on a
fixed income and your
wife is suddenly in need of
medical care around the
clock. You're afraid you
may deplete your bank
account or even lose your
home in order to pay for
medical bills or a nursing
home. What do you do?

Thanks to several area
lawyers and other
volunteers who donated
their evening time once a
month, hundreds of people
in situations as seemingly
hopeless were able to get
help and direction from
professional sources for
free.

The Norfolk County Bar
Association has, for three
years, sponsored free
Legal Advice Clinics at
the Quincy Courthouse on
a monthly basis from
January to June.

The program will enter
its fourth year in January
and, according to Adrienne
Clarke, Executive Director
of the Norfolk County Bar
Association, it will be
better and more helpful
than ever.

This past year, she
says, during six evening
clinics, over 750 people,
(about 70 percent of them
women with legal
questions about divorce,
child support or sexual or
mental abuse), were able
to speak to lawyers on a
one-to-one basis and get
referrals for further
information and support.

A panel of 25
Association lawyers
volunteered their own time
and expertise to serve at
the clinics. Demand has
increased to such an
extent, though, that next
year Clarke hopes to
secure about 50 attorneys.

Besides women's
issues, Clarke says, there
is an increase in elderly
issues, including Medicaid
concerns, and legal
concerns of handicapped
persons.

The program recently
secured a contract with the
Brookline Community
Mental Health Center,
Clarke notes and will now
be able to refer clients to
the center for counseling,
mediation or other
necessary services.

In addition, Clarke says
they hope to be able to
implement a process for
monitoring cases seen
during the clinics and
offering more follow-

through with individual
clients.

The lawyers working at
the clinics have expertise
in all areas of law, she
says, and typically do not
specialize in any one
category so they will be
able to address a wide
range of concerns.

In addition, many of the
lawyers are members of
the Norfolk County Bar
Advocates (of which
Clarke is also Executive
Director), which is a
program funded for
attorneys to represent
clients who cannot afford
an attorney.

What they try to do,
Clarke says, is "fill in
gaps" for that portion of
the population who have
neither the money nor the
information they need to
help themselves. It is a
way, she explains, to help
those who might have
fears or misconceptions
about the judicial system.

"For a lot of the
attorneys that are on the
panel, and for myself too,
this is a way of putting
something back into the
system," Clarke says.
"The system has been very
good to us and this is a

way of giving something
back.. .it's sort of the yin
and yang of the judicial
system."

The clinics are funded
by the Massachusetts Bar
Foundation and are
available to residents of
Norfolk County regardless
of their social or economic
situation, however, Clarke
says, the program aims to
pay particular attention to
those who may not
otherwise be able to afford
an attorney.

From January through
June the clinics are held in
the evening once each
month and clients are seen
on a first come- first served
basis. They are paired with
lawyers after filling out a
brief form explaining their
specific legal matter.

And people come in
droves, she says, from all
over the county. The
program grows with each
clinic.

"This is a vital need
that we're serving in the
community," she says.
What we're hoping to do is
alleviate any intimidation
or fears people might have
of the legal system and
sort of lay everything out
in layperson's terms."

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DOROTHY LOPES (Left) is assisted by three volunteer staff members during a free
Legal Clinic at the Quincy Courthouse. Staff members are, from left: Cheryl Parson,
Laurie Ramponi, and Adrienne Clarke, Executive Director of the Norfolk County Bar
Association which sponsors the clinics.

QUINCY ATTORNEY James F. Dillon, Jr., who has offices at 1050 Hancock St., offers
legal advice to Kathy Donovan and her daughter-in-law, Kathy, during a free Legal
Clinic at the Quincy Courthouse.

The clinics, sponsored by the Norfolk County Bar Association, are held once a month
from January through June.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

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Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 27, 1991

N*1

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Co . Inc

1372 Hancock St., Quincy. Mass 02169

Henry W Bosworth Jr . Publisher
Robert H Bosworth. Editor
Jane C Arena, Assistant Editor

30* per copy. $12.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$14.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $17.00 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 financial responsib.hty lor
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part ot an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs

Ae*a

Readers Forum

Cortez House
Blessing June 30

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

I am writing this letter,
in regards to the tragic
house fire that struck the
Houghs Neck section of
Quincy, Jan. 24, claiming
the lives of three, two
young children and a young
adult.

With my utmost sincere
thanks to the many
wonderful people, who heard
the plea for help Feb. 10 to
organize and rebuild the
Cortez's home, of 85 Means
Ave.

Overwhelmed with
donations of labor, money,
company materials, support
from city officials, local
union, inspector, the fire
department cooked for the
people, wrote thank-you
cards, and established a
benefit dance. Workers,
from Houghs Neck,
Weymouth, Abington,
Avon, Rockland and
Dorchester, all came
together for the same cause.
For those who showed
moral support, or silently
said prayers, as we begin
this enormous task... Thank
You.

This tragedy touched so
many lives, my list is
endless.

Twenty weeks ago, we
stood with very little hope.
In devastation, we found the
energy (with God's help, and
many caring people), to
concentrate on finding a
"Brighter Tomorrow," not
knowing if one would be
there. Some 1250 man
hours behind us, (8) 30 yard
dumpsters removed, a mile
of electrical wire ran, 280
sheets of Blue Board hung,

35 yards of dirt manually
dug.. .What seemed to be so
impossible. ..we succeeded
in finding that 'Ray-of-
Hope."

From this tragedy many
good friendships

formed... Special thank-you
to the "Cellar-Dwellers,"
and "The Breakfast Club
Gang." A day will not go
by, that you're not thought
of, for your strength, and
support.

The obstacles were so
many, finding, and piecing
together, this broken dream,
wasn't an easy task, to do.
Looking back, on how
carefully we "Rebuilt-A-
Rainbow"...we have come a
long way.

The reality of this
devastating fire, will never
be forgotten, and that fate,
could be so unjust. But,
through the goodness of so
many people, we helped
pave the way for a new
beginning.

With a lot of mixed
emotions. ..that "Brighter
Day" has arrived. I am very
pleased to announce the
Cortez and Wall families
wish to extend an open
invitation, for all involved
to attend a "House Blessing"
June 30 at 2 p.m., followed
with a cook-out and family
get together to show their
appreciation.

Again, I can't thank
everyone enough, for all
your help and support. It
was such a difficult project.
A project that was done so
wonderfully well.

Thank you.

Renee Stone

81 Mears Ave.

The Eye Of God

Editor, The Quincy Sun:

I read last week's
column in one of the
Boston papers of Dear
Abby - which I ordinarily
do not do. It concerned an
inquiry about a picture on
the back of the one dollar
bill.

The writer wanted to
know the significance of
the emblem showing a
pyramid with an all -seeing
eye at the apex. An expert
in such things explained
that the eye was the eye of

God looking over the
United States.

My God, doesn't the
mint department of the
government realize that
this hasn't the blessing of
our illustrious Quincy
School Committee-having
God overlooking our
nation?

Come on, beloved
School Committee, and
organize and get rid of this
awful picture.

Father John McMahon
Boston

Sunbeams

By Henry Bosworth

Fighting City Hall

STROUT

They say you can't fight City Hall, but a group of
small Quincy business owners are getting ready to give it
their best shot.

The group feels the business community is not
being treated fairly when it comes to allocating the share of
the municipal tax burden.

"We're a little tired of this sock-it-to-the-business
community attitude on the part of the city officials" says
Loren Strout.

"We're just not going to take it
anymore. "Not without a fight."

Strout, whose family owns the
Presidential City Motel and Winfield
Gift Emporium is one of the prime
movers of the group which is called, for
now at least, The Quincy Voice.

It's battle cry: "We're used and
abused."

The bun under the group's saddle is tax classifica-
tion which they feel has been tilted politically in favor of
residential property owners at the expense of business.

But in the long run, they say, residents are going to
lose out, too, as small businesses are forced to close their
door and local jobs dry up.

Not to mention that rising costs and taxes imposed
on business sooner or later are passed on to the consumers -
- the residents and residential taxpayers.

"So nobody really wins," says Strout.

The business community has been bristling since
March when the City Council voted 8- 1 to approve a change
in the tax classification percentage recommended by Mayor
James Sheets for fiscal year 1991.

The new rates: $10.72 for residential property, up
54 cents over last year and $24.02 for Commercial, Industrial
and Personal Property - an increase of $1.12.

Residential property owners will pay 60 percent
and business 40 percent of the $69.5 million tax levy this
year. But individually homeowners fare better than business
owners.

The lone opposition came from Councillor Tim
Cahill, who as owner of Handshakes Restaurant, is also a
businessman and knows how business owners are struggling
to stay afloat.

"We just feel like we are being
treated as second class citizens and we
are a little tired of being referred to as
vested interests," says Strout.

He says it has been City Council
tradition to line up with residents when
it comes to taxes because residents live
and vote here.

But, he notes, there are Quincy
businesses owned by residents who vote here, too.

Of the 20 small businesses involved in organizing
The Quincy Voice, 15 are residents, he notes.

Strout says the plan is to form a coalition of
business groups to include the South Shore Chamber of
Commerce, the Quincy Center, Wollaston and North Quincy
Business and Professional Associations.

The coalition would unite to fight on the tax front
and also try to bring their message to the home front.

"The average homeowner has no idea what it is like
to be in business," says Strout. "We want the residential
community to know we have problems paying our bills just
like they do. We are not made of money. We can be hurt
quickly and easily by rising costs and increasing taxes."

"We want them to know, for example, that we have
to pay for the extras ~ snow removal, rubbish collection, etc.
etc. "That doesn't come with our tax bills."

Strout says his taxes have increased an average of
$5,000 per year for the past five years -- or $25,000.

Business has been declining and since the begin-
ning of 1990 has been off 30 percent.

"And," says he, "the first quarter for 1991 is the
worst we have had since 1937.

"The city fails to realize nationally - and locally -

Girl Scouts
Seeking Volunteers

The Patriots' Trail Girl opportunities are available.

Scouts Council is currently No experience is

seeking volunteers in the necessary. Training will be

Quincy area. The position provided.

©United Way

of Massachusetts Bay

is ideal for adults age 18
or older who have an
interest in providing a
strong leadership role for
youth.

A wide range of

For further information
call Pat Stens at the
Patriots' Trail Girl Scout
Council at 828-1750 or 1-
800-637-0070.

- small business is the backbone of the economy.

"And as small business goes, so goes the nation and
the community."

The business group, although ready to fight City
Hall, is willing to sit down and smoke the peace pipe.

They'll be glad to supply the peace pipe - if City

Hall will supply the peace pipe tobacco.

A FUNDRAISER for City Council President Ted
DeCristofaro, seeking re-election in
Ward 2, is set for Saturday, June 29
from 8 to midnight at the Fore River
Clubhouse, Nevada Rd.

Tickets are $10 and may be
obtained from Ray Dunn (479-5964)
or at the door.

DeCristofaro is the second
candidate (after Anselmo) to file and
have his nomination papers certified.

DeCRISTOFARO

POWERS

SCHOOL COMMITTEE
member Mary "Jane" Powers will
kick off her re-election bid with a
"Sundae School Party" Sunday,
from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Beechwood
Community Life Center, 225 Fenno
St., Wollaston. Those attending get
a chance to whip up a sundae.
Donations are $5 per person or $ 1 5
per family.

BRAGG

A DANCE FUNDRAISER for
School Committee candidate Joann
Bragg will be held Saturday from 8
to midnight at the Quincy Sons of
Italy Social Center, 120 Quarry St.

Tickets are $15 per person or
$25 per couple and are available at
the door.

□
NICE GESTURE DEPT: Now you can eat out and
help your church at the same time. The Barrett family will
donate 15 percent of a meal check to the church of your
choice if you eat at the Edmund Fitzgerald or at the Ocean
Terrace at Marina Bay in Squantum on a Sunday between 1 1

a.m. and 2 p.m. The offer is good from now until Labor Day.

Medically
Speaking

by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C

CHECKING UP

Do you need an annual
checkup? If you are over
21 and in good health, the
answer is "no." Spiraling
health care costs and the
need to conserve medical
resources mean that the
concept of the complete
annual physical is
outmoded. Adults should
have a physical at age 1 8,
and again at 21, to
establish a base line
against which to measure
changes in the future.
From ages 30 to 60, a
physical exam every five
years is sufficient. All
patients over 65 should
see their physicians
annually. Screening for
certain diseases such as
breast and cervical cancer
in women, hypertension,
and cardiovascular dis-
ease should be more
frequent, if there is a
family history of the
disease or if other risk
factors are present. Those

already diagnosed with
chronic disease should be
seen more frequently.

P.S. The way to avoid
illness is to maintain good
health habits. Eating right
and exercising are the
"ounce of prevention" we
all need.

Of course, your
individual medical history
and present condition
should be the determining
factors in when to seek
medical care. This column
is presented in the interest
of better health for all by
the offices of COM-
PREHENSIVE CARDIAC
CARE. If you would like to
discuss your need for a
physical checkup or any
other aspect of your
health, please call me.
Office hours are by
appointment at 101 Adams
St., Suite 24, in Quincy.
Phone 472-2550. We wish
you a safe and happy
Fourth of July holiday.

J

Durkin Wants Community Involvement
In Selection Of New Superintendent

Thursday, June 27, 1991 Quincy Sun Page S

School Committeeman
Stephen Durkin has called
for community

involvement, including
participation of parents and
teachers, in the selection of
Quincy's next school
superintendent.

In a recent letter to the
Citywide Parents' Council,
Durkin proposed that
parents and teachers be
involved throughout the
screening and selection
process. Citywide had
requested that the school
committee allow parents a
role in choosing a new
superintendent.

Current superintendent,

Dr. Robert Ricci, has
indicated he will step down
by January, 1992.

In his letter, Durkin
recalled parents groups were
involved "to some degree"
when the school committee
hired Ricci in 1987. The
committee had hired a
consulting firm to aid us in
the advertising and screening
process in its search. The
consultants interviewed
school committee members,
as well as selected parents
and staff, "to get a feel for
the sort of individual the
community was looking
for," Durkin said.

Once the field of

candidates was reduced to a
few finalists, however,
community input was very
limited and the school
committee made the
selection following public
interviews and on-site
visits, he pointed out.

"In light of our
experience in 1987, I think
it would be very appropriate
to involve parents and
teachers in the selection
process from beginning to
end. It may be that we
could set up a
screening/interviewing
process similar to that
which we employ for the
filling of principal positions

and for other administrative
jobs," Durkin said.

"Specifically, I believe
that a great many people
could be involved in the
initial stages of the process.
Once the field of candidates
is reduced, a screening team
made up of individuals
appointed by Citywide,
school committee and
Quincy Education
Association could be
assembled.

"This team could then
make a recommendation to
the school committee which
would by law, of course,
make the final decision," he
added.

ATTENTION
QUINCY PROPERTY OWNERS

City of Quincy

NOTICE OF CHANGE IN TAX
BILLING SYSTEM

On June 3, 199 1 , the Quincy City Council voted 7 to 2 to accept Massachusetts General
Law 59, Section 57c, providing for the establishment of a quarterly tax payment
system. This is to be implemented within FY 1992 and must continue for at least three
years.

Quarterly billing will work as follows. The City must mail your first quarter tax bill
before July 1 and it will be due August 1 . The City must mail your second quarter tax
bill by October 1 and it is due Novemnber 1. (The second quarter bill will show any
UNPAID balance from the first quarter.) These two bills will account for 1/2 of your
previous year's net total tax. If, for example, your total tax bill last year was $1,800,
then your first and second quarter tax bills for this year would each be $450.00.

The City must mail your third quarter tax bill by December 3 1 . This is your actual tax
bill showing all taxes, liens and betterments. The payment is due on February 1. You
will have thirty (30) days, from the post mark date, to file for an abatement with the
Assessor office. You will have three months, from the post mark date, to file for an
exemption because of blindness, elderly status, veterans and certain widowers. If the
City mails no third quarter bill by December 3 1 then there will be no third quarter bill.
Rather, the City shall mail a final bill on or before April 1st. The fourth quarter or final
bill is due on May 1 . In the case of delinquency, the City may mail demand notices after
May 1 st. Delinquent properties can be placed in tax title for non-payment of taxes after
June 1.

If your taxes are paid by a bank or other lending institution, forward each quarter's bill
directly to that institution. You will receive two copies of your bill as you have in the
past. One copy is for your income tax record and the other is to be mailed or delivered
with your payment.

If a taxpayer does not receive a bill within one week of the bill
mailing, s/he should contact the Assessors* or Collectors1 office
to avoid penalty and/or collection costs. Bills issued with an
incorrect name will be re-assessed and re-issued by the Asses-
sors with the same due date as the original bill.

If there are any questions concerning this procedure, please call 773-1380 between 8 : 30
a.m. and 4:30 p.m. and ask for the Collector's Office.

Quincy's
Yesterdays

June 26-July 2

1955
36 Years Ago

Housing Authority
Cleared Of Neglect

City Manager Donald H. Piatt and Mayor Amelio
Delia Chiesa cleared the Quincy Housing Authority of
charges that it was neglecting the Westacres Housing
Project.

The charges were made
by members of the State
Housing Board who said
after a recent visit that
many of the buildings in the
development needed paint
and repairs. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■1

Said Blatt and Delia Chiesa:

"We talked to two tenants, one of whom has been
an occupant since the project was built, and we were
given to believe the authority has been an excellent
landlord."

RADAR BLAMED FOR GROUNDING

Capt. James A. Goodwin of North Quincy testified
before a marine board of investigation that he was
having trouble with radar aboard his Pilgrim Belle
when the vessel left Boston for Nantasket.

The Pilgrim Belle ran aground on Spectacle Island
but all 272 passengers were taken off safely.

Capt. Goodwin said he had decided to turn the
Pilgrim Belle around and head back to Rowes Wharf in
Boston when she struck the rocks and he beached her
on the island.

CONTRACTS FOR YARD

The Bethlehem Steel Co. was awarded six contracts
to build fast tankers for the Navy and General Manager
Sam Wakeman said that three of them probably would
be constructed at the Fore River Shipyard.

TENNIS GU*LS WIN

Barbara Keefe and Ann Myatt led the Quincy
Tennis Club's teen-aged girls team to a 4-3 victory over
the Belmont Club on the Glendale Rd. courts. They
accounted for three of the four points.
QUINCY-ISMS
Some 600 machinists at the Tubular River and Stud
Co., North Quincy, returned to work after settlement of
their six- week strike ... John B. Powers of 5 Douse Rd.,
Wollaston, was elected to his 13th term as
quartermaster-adjutant of the State VFW at the
Springfield convention... Delmonico-style steaks were
39 cents a pound at the Capitol Market, 1506 Hancock
St... The School Committee turned down a proposal to
add courses in oil painting, water colors and
photography to the evenings school curriculum ...
Carroll Coletti was elected president of L'Eco of
Quincy at its annual summer outing at the summer
home of Dr. and Mrs. T. Vincent Corsini of Long Pond,
Plymouth ... Jim McAdams collected four hits to lead
Quincy to a 10-8 upset over Morrisette in Junior Legion
baseball play ... Mayor Delia Chiesa and Carl W.
Anderson, co-deans of the City Council with 12 years
service, filed for reelection ... Richard Sullivan of North
Quincy was appointed to the physical education staff at
Hofstra College, Hampstead, N.Y... Mickey Spillane's
"Kiss Me Deadly," starring Ralph Meeker, was playing
at the Strand ... Police Chief William Ferrazzi
announced that the police boat Guardian will conduct a
campaign against reckless motor boating in Quincy
Bay ... The Mission Band of the Adams Shore
Community Church ended the season with a weenie
roast at the home of Donna Whyte, 60 Utica Ave ...
Paintings of city officials by Barbara Bell, a ninth
grade student at Point Junior High School were
displayed at the City Council Meeting ... Dr. Naif L.
Simon, head of the anesthesia department at City
Hospital, demonstrated medical hypnotism for Kiwanis
Club members at the Quincy YMCA ... Trucking in the
Quincy are came to a virtual standstill as a result of a
strike of New England truck drivers seeking a SO-cent
an hour raise ... The body of Sgt. Lawrence A. Bruno,
who died March 31, 1951, in a North Korean prison
camp, arrived in Quincy ... The Mayflower Orchestra,
made up of Guy DeAngelo, Bill Diemer, Karl
Longmire, Richard DiCenso and Gordon Bowman, all
of Quincy, appeared on a Boston television talent show
... Arthur W. Shea was appointed permanent sergeant
on the Quincy Policed Department ... More than 100
parishioners paid tribute to the Rev. Charles D.
MacLagen at the annual Youth- Young Adult banquet of
the Wollaston Methodist Church ... Thomas F.
Galeazzo of 25 Silver St., Quincy Point, was
undergoing Navy basic training at Bainbridge, Md ...
The South Shore Speech and Hearing Center opened at
1246 Hancock St., with Ida DiMascio and Phyllis
Goldberg in charge.

P«t» ft Quincy Sun Thursday, June 27, 1991

Retired Teachers Association Presents Scholarships

THE QUINCY RETIRED TEACHERS Association recently presented scholarships to
North Quincy High School seniors. Back row, from left: John Chou, Hiep Ngo, Anthony
Sabadini, Karine Kabilian, Wayne Sit, Carrie DiTullio, and Maria Gavros. Front row,
from left: William Phinney, QRTA Secretary, Karen Gralton, Ann Papagno, Judy
Yeung, Melinda Guarino, and Esther Gizzarelli.

THE QUINCY RETIRED TEACHERS Association recently awarded scholarships to
Quincy High School seniors. Back row, from left: Janet DiTullio, Dean Tantillo, Evonne
Lam, Li Jie Tan, Adrianna Bagu, John Drohan, Sharon Kavanaugh, Chi Tran, William
Curry, Winna Mel, Lloyd Hill, Principal, and Alice Guilmartin, Chairman of the
Scholarship Committee. Front row, from left: Mary Job, Wan Yu Chen, and Anne
Wong.

Quincy AARP Installs Officers,
Presents Nursing Scholarship

49 On Woodward Honor Roll

The Quincy City of
Presidents Chapter of
AARP recently held its
annual installation at the
Barnside Restaurant in
Norwell.

Guests included Virginia
Tierney, area vice president
of AARP; Dr. O. Clayton
Johnson, president of
Quincy College and the
principal speaker; Quincy
Hospital Director Ellen
Zane; John Noonan,
chairman of Quincy Council
on Aging; Patricia Ryan,
dean of nursing at Quincy
College; and Richard Nash,
husband of the late Barbara

Nash for whom a
scholarship fund was named.

Trudy Buckley, chairman
of the Barbara Nash
Scholarship Fund, awarded
the first nursing scholarship
to Joan Monet, a student a
Quincy College.

Council President Ted
DeCristofaro installed the
new officers and Board of
Directors.

New officers are: Arloa
Webber, president; Ernest
Aristide, vice president;
Joan O'Neil, second vice
president; Frances Adams,
secretary; and Timothy
Reidy, treasurer.

Board members are Betty
Anastasi, Margaret Aristide,
Trudy Buckley, Normand
Gayette, Carl Johnson, Irene
Kolson, Eleanor Reidy,
Eleanor Serafini, Anna
Shea, Robert Shea and
Barbara Willis.

Buckley, outgoing
president, presented
certificates of appreciation
for outstanding community
work to Betty Anastasi,
Eleanor Reidy and Mary
Ann McMahon.

Entertainment was
furnished by Frances Craig's
Craig's Musical Capers.

Gayle Morrell On PSC President's List

Gayle Morrell of Quincy State College for the spring students must maintain a
has been named to the semester. grade point average of 3.7 or

president's list at Plymouth To achieve the honor, better.

Janet Corrigan On Newman Dean's List

Janet Corrigan, daughter Weymouth, has been named Boston for the winter
of Janet Corrigan of Quincy to the dean's list at Newman
and John Corrigan of Preparatory School in session.

The Woodward School in
Quincy lists 49 students on
its fourth quarter honor roll.

They are:

Grade 12

High Honors: Cheryl
Ott of Quincy, Robin
Praetsch of Quincy, Jessica
Seymourian of Milton and
Tierney Taylor of
Weymouth.

Honors: Laurie

O'Connell of Quincy, Kerry
Mitchell of Quincy and Lisa
Lukosa of North Quincy.

Merit: Kelly Belt of
Randolph, Suzanne Boc of
Quincy; Kerry Clements of
Weymouth, Kathleen
Farnon of Dorchester, Jaina
Ferry of Weymouth and
Jane McGinnis of North
Quincy.

Grade 11

High Honors: Maureen
Silverman of Quincy.

Merit: Lindsay Main of
Weymouth and Veronica
Mulkern of Quincy.
Grade 10

High Honors: Pam
Schneider of Weymouth.

Honors: Erin Pelletier of

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Quincy.

Merit: Theresa Denning
of Holbrook and Maria
Pepgjonaj of Quincy.
Grade 9

High Honors: Gail-
Marie Lorandeau of Quincy.

Merit: Loryn Adelizzi of
Milton and Jessica
MacDonald of Milton.
Grade 8

High Honors: Phoebe
Congalton of Pembroke,
Bonnie Gillespie of Quincy,
Molly McCormack of
Quincy and Shannon
O'Toole of Quincy.

Honors: Patricia

Murphy of Quincy.

Merit: Paula Downey of
Hingham.

Grade 7

High Honors: Patricia
Arnold of Quincy, Sara
Gordon of Quincy and
Corinne Lofchie of Hull.

Honors: Jackie

Armstrong of Quincy,
Julianne Baecker of
Dorchester, Leah Campanale
of Quincy, Susan
Costagliola of Quincy, Erin
Flanagan of Rockland, Faith
Raimondi of Quincy,
Lyndsay Reynolds of
Quincy and Dara Siegel of
Hingham.

Merit: Andrea Gill of
Rockland, Meredith
Massarelli of Quincy and
Rachel Repoff of Quincy.

Grade 6

High Honors: Robin
Custeau of Quincy.

Honors: Caitlin Doyle
of Weymouth, Jennifer
Daune of Quincy, Eleanor
Holt of Quincy and Jade
Kwong of Quincy.

Merit: Heather Moore of
Quincy.

Lauren Bina Elected
Sigma Theta Tau Member

Lauren Bina of Quincy,
a graduate student at
Northeastern University,
has been elected to
membership in the Sigma
Theta Tau International
Honor Society of Nursing.

She was recently
inducted as a member of
the Gamma Epsilon
Chapter at Northeastern.

Sigma Theta Tau
International is an
organization of leaders and
scholars in nursing.
Founded in 1922 at
Indiana University, it now
has 301 chapters at more
than 326 colleges and

universities worldwide.

Membership in the
society is awarded to
bachelor's, master's and
doctoral nursing

candidates who achieve
high scholastic averages,
and to graduates of nursing
programs who achieve
excellence in nursing
leadership roles.

The honor society
sponsors nursing research,
produces various

publications, and hosts
scholarly programs on the
local, regional, national
and international level.

10 Residents Declare
Majors At Don Bosco

Ten Quincy members of
the freshmen class at Don
Bosco Technical High
School in Boston have
chosen the majors they will
pursue as sophomores in the
fall.

The students and their
technologies are:

Michael Sullivan, 30
Hobomack Rd., Brendan
Nee, 183 Pine St., John
Dunner, 127 Water St., all
computers/electronics;

Joshua Dube, 29 Whaler
Ln., drafting; Mark
Connolly, 119 Hamden
Cir., electricity; Dennis
Pateras, 94 Walker St.,
Stephen Tangney, 85
Sagamore Ave., both
building technology; Paul
Tangney, 85 Sagamore
Ave., Scott Campbell, 447
Quincy Shore Dr., both

electricity; and Patrick
Connolly, 36 Ridgeway St.,
building technology.

Thursday, June 27, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 7

NQHS Class of 1981
Plans lOth-Year Reunion

The North Quincy High
School Class of 1981
Reunion Committee is
seeking the following
"missing" class members:

Suzan Allen, Michael
Baiardi, John Buckley,
Kathleen Bulman, Karen
Burke, Richard Buzzell,
Bess Calabro, Timothy
Carr, Lisa Dilillo.

Kathleen Geribo,
Richard Grasselli, Lisa
Green, Sharron Green,
Janet Hanrahan, Ann
Marie Hernon, David
Martell, Richard

McCarthy, Sharon
McCarthy.

John McClintock,
George McEachern, Jane
Murray, Lynne Nestor,

Erin Nolan, Susan
Orlando, Dimitra Pappas,
Helen Parastatides, Phil
Phillips, Charles Reddy.

Richard Reinhardt,
Anthony Robinson,
Despina Simlikos, Thomas
Smith, Karen Sullivan,
Liane Swan, Susan
Wentzell, Troy Wilson.

Kenneth Woodley,
Ramin Lavi, Julie Hirst
(Cronin) and Dean Zoia.

Anyone with an address
or phone number of the
above class members
should call, Paul Schaetzl
(328-3055); Patty Gerry
(328-0124); Tom Koch
(471-7145); or Steve
Kavanagh (773-4936).

Madeline Papile Recognized
For IRS Volunteer Service

Madeline Papile of
Quincy was recently
honored by the Internal
Revenue Service with a
volunteer proclamation
presented by Gov. William
Weld. The proclamation
was presented during
National IRS Volunteer
Week.

Papile, a member of the
IRS' Tax Counselling for
the Elderly Program, was
honored for volunteering to
offer free tax advice to

people who cannot afford
professional help.

Volunteers are trained by
the American Association of
Retired Persons in
coordination with the IRS
to prepare tax returns and
answer questions for low-
income individuals, the
elderly, non-English
speaking and people with
disabilities, free of charge
during the Jan. 1 to April
15 tax filing season.

Diane Raymond Fellow
At Harvard Law School

Diane Raymond of
Ellington Rd., Quincy,
chairman of the Simmons
College philosophy
department, has been

appointed a fellow in liberal
arts and philosophy at

Harvard Law School for the
1991-92 academic year.

Treasa Gray Elected
ENC Class Secretary

Treasa Gray of Wollaston
has been elected secretary of
the 1991-92 senior class at
Eastern Nazarene College.

The daughter of Janice
and Alan Gray of
Wollaston, she is a 1988
graduate of North Quincy
High School and an early

childhood education major.

While at ENC, Gray has
been a member of the
college's championship
volleyball team, and the
Softball team. She was also
a member of her sophomore
class council, and the
Education Club.

Karin Eaton Graduates
From UMass/Amherst

Karin Eaton of Quincy
recently graduated from the
University of Massachusetts
at Amherst.

Eaton earned a bachelor
of arts degree with a major
in English and a minor in

sociology. A 1987 graduate
of Quincy High School, she
is employed by the Bank of
Boston.

She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eaton.

Patricia Morrell On
PSC President's List

Patricia Morrell of
Quincy has been named to
the president's list for the
spring semester at

©United Way
It brings nul Ihe best in all of us.

Plymouth State College.

To achieve the honor,
students must maintain a
grade point average of 3.7 or
better.

Social

MR. and MRS. RICHARD READY

Denise Ford Wed
To Richard Ready

Denise Ford of Milton
was recently married to
Richard Ready of
Braintree, formerly of
Quincy.

The Nuptial Mass was
officiated by Rev.John
Dean, Chaplain of
Westfield State College,
in St. Agatha's Church,
Milton. A reception
followed at Florian Hall in
Dorchester.

The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Ford of Milton and
the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ready of
Braintree.

She was given in
marriage by her father.

Mary Anne McLellen of
Quincy served as Matron
of Honor for her sister.

Bridesmaids were
Catherine DeBaie of
Watertown and Amy Ford
of Milton, both sisters of

Kelliher of Worcester,
cousin of the bride,
Caroline O'Connor of
Milton, Nancy Martin of
Quincy, and Lisa Muse of
Burlington.

Robert Ready o
Braintree served as best
Man for his brother.

Ushers were Lawrence
Ford and Timothy Ford of
Milton, both brothers of
the bride, Lance Zarega of
Boston, Kevin Riggs and
Mark Righini of Quincy,
William Coose of
Randolph and John
Donoghue of Easton.

The bride is a graduate
of Milton High School and
Westfield State College.
She is employed as a
teacher in the Quincy
Public Schools.

The groom attended
Quincy Schools and is the
owner and president of
R.M. Ready Crane Service
of Quincy.

the bride, Julie-Anne

Eileen McCluskey On
URI Dean's List

Eileen McCluskey, 24
Overlook Rd., Quincy, has
been named to the Dean's
List for the spring semester
at the University of Rhode

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

Island.

MONDAY SPECIAL

WASH • CUT • BLOWDRY

AL SALTZMAN of Quincy, left, joins Joel
Weinstein at a banquet by the Knights of Pythias
which honored Weinstein on his being elected as
Grand Chancellor of the Pythians in
Massachusetts. Saltzman has served many years
as grand secretary of the Knights of Pythias,
Domain of Massachusetts.

Karen Golden Graduates
From Boston College

Karen Golden, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Golden of Belle vue Rd.,
Squantum, was recently

awarded a bachelor of arts

degree from Boston College.

A graduate of North

Quincy High School,
Golden double majored in
mathematics and English.
She will pursue a master's
degree in technical and
professional writing at
Northeastern University
graduate school.

Three Residents Receive
Curry College Degrees

Three Quincy residents
recently received degrees
from Curry College in
Milton.

They are:

Mary Mattie of Main
St., bachelor of arts degree
in sociology; Kathleen

O'Sullivan of Conant Rd.,
bachelor of arts in education
magna cum laude; and Gail
Schroth of Quincy Shore
Dr., bachelor of arts in
management.

O'Sullivan also received
Curry's Education Award.

Seven Residents On
Massasoit Dean's List

Seven Quincy residents They are:
have been named to the Roger Atkinson, Dona
dean's list for the spring Barnes, Dino Confalone,

Eileen Monahan, Carole
semester at Massasoit Swan, Michael LaBuskes
Community College. and Joseph Newton.

»

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Pate 8 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 27, 1991

Welcome Home Parade
At Marina Bay July 4

Paul Healey of
Champagne Yacht Charters,
in conjunction with Marina
Bay, will host the Operation
Welcome Home Boat Parade
July 4.

The event will bring
together local Desert Storm
and Vietnam veterans for a
three-hour parade on Boston
Harbor. Members of local
Massachusetts Bay Yacht
Clubs and Marina Bay will
make up a cost of more than
300 boats participating in
the parade.

Veterans will board at
Marina Bay in Squantum at
12:30 p.m. and the parade
will kick off at 1 p.m.

Highlights along the
route include a cannon
salute from Old Ironsides, a
water salute from Boston
Fire Department marine

boat, and a tug and barge
displaying the American
Flag.

At noon, a Desert Storm
flag will be raised at the
Marina Bay Vietnam
Memorial. Military and
veterans color guards and
local politicians are invited.

The celebration will
conclude with a gathering
open to the public at the
Tent, Marina Bay. A $500
cash prize, donated by South
Shore Savings Bank, will
be awarded to the best

decorated vessel displaying a
patriotic theme in honor of
our returning troops.

Organizers hope to bring
supporters to the shores of
Boston Harbor to greet the
troops participating in the
parade. Waterfront

properties along the parade
route can participate by
decorating in red, white and
blue.

Additional sponsors and
volunteers are needed.
Contact Paul Healey at
(617)472-6247.

Quincy College Offering
Scholarships To Gulf Vets

The Quincy College
Student Government
Association will sponsor
six $1,500 scholarships for

BEER, WINE & CONVENIENCE STORE
Try our full service Deli

This Week's Deli Specials

Land O'Lakes Imported

Cheese Ham

$1.89 lb. $2.79 lb.
Always Cut Fresh To Order

Offer good thru July 4*

Having A Party? Let Us Do the Work!
CHARLIE'S SPECIAL - Serves 25

Imported ham, Roast Beef, Turkey Breast,

Genoa Salami, LOL American Cheese, $ /VJ Qff"

Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, Rolls & Pickles •jHkJ/O

CHARLIES MARKET

247 ATLANTIC ST. (Corner of E. Squantum St.)

N. Quincy 770-3245

Mon.-Sat. 6 A.M.-10P.M, Sun 6 AM - 9 PM

•OPEN JULY 4th •

service veterans activated
during the Gulf War.
Awards will be based upon
need as well as academic
performance according to
college President Dr. O.
Clayton Johnson.

Applications will be
open to new as well as
second year full-time
students who were called to
active duty, regardless of
whether they served in the
theatre of operations.

Interested students must
file military scholarship and
financial aid applications at
the admissions office before
July 31.

The program will be
jointly funded by Quincy
College and the college's
Student Government
Association. For more
information, call the
admissions office at 984-
1700.

Cheryl Raila
On Bristol
Dean's List

Cheryl Raila of Quincy
has been named to the dean's
list for the spring semester
at Bristol Community
College in Fall River.

SCHOOL'S OUT . . .
Please Drive Carefully

I wish all of
Quincy' s young
people a SAFE
and fun-filled

summer.

STEVE DURKIN

Quincy School Committee

Elks' Flag Day

LT. COL. KEVIN MURPHY (center), Persian Gulf veteran, a Quincy native and a
member of the Quincy Lodge of Elks, was the guest speaker at the Elk's Flag Day
ceremony. At left is Exalted Ruler Mike McArdle and Tom Shepherd, Flag Day
Chairman.

QUINCY LODGE OF ELKS Scholarship recipients were honored during Flag Day
ceremonies. Back Row, from left: Angela Pace of Hull, Karen Grafton and Claire Walsh
of North Quincy High School, Julie McCloskey of Quincy High School, Joseph Shea of
B.C. High, Shawn Kennedy, Amy Chenette, and Eileen Kelley, all of Quincy High
School, Kara Sullivan and Cynthia Johnson, of Notre Dame Academy, Kathleen Plunkett
of Milton High, and Patrick Faherty of North Quincy High;

Front row, from left: Kelly LeBlanc of North Quincy High, Steve Buccella and Mike
Devoe, both of Archbishop Williams, Wendy Harris and Licy DoCanto, both of Milton
High, Mike Olivia and Hiep Ngo of North Quincy High, and Mike McArdle, Elks
Exalted Ruler.

EAGLE SCOUTS OF Troop 6, Houghs Neck, were honored during the Flag Day
ceremony at the Quincy Lodge of Elks. From left: Mike Cheney, Rob Gordan, Brian
Laroche, and Adam Pavidis.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

WOLLASTON MEDICAL ASSOCIATES

ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
THE ADDITIONAL OFFICE OF

TERESA BOYLE, M.D.

AND

ROBERT WEINBERG, M.D.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT

1157 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169

TERESA BOYLE, M.D. ROBERT WEINBERG, M.D.

500 VICTORY ROAD
SQUANTUM. MA 02171

786-0019

7 ELM AVENUE

QUINCY, MA 02170

328-7673

I

Thursday, June 27, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 9

'Jailed' For A Good Cause

QUINCY COLLEGE President Dr. O. Clayton Johnson phones friends for
"bail" money during the American Cancer Society's recent Jail and Bail at
Presidents Place. Johnson and other "jail birds" helped raise $27,095 in
pledges for ACS.

•PRISONERS' Ted DeCristofaro, second from left, president of the City
Council, and Ward 1 Councillor Peter Kolson, second from right, are
sentenced by "Judge" John Gillis, City Clerk, at the American Cancer
Society's recent Jail and Bail. At left is Thomas Koch, the mayor's
executive secretary, and at right, "Officer" Margarent Madden, past
president and present member, board of directors, Mass. Chapter of the
ACS. The trophy was awarded to the Center for Technical Education which
challenged North Quincy and Quincy High School to raise the most pledge
money for ACS. The students had their teachers "arrested." Jail and Bail
costumes were provided by Family Kloset of Plymouth.

(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)

Our Home Equity

Line of Credit is

more about saving

than spending.

Save on monthly loan payments.

With a Bank of New England Home Equity Line
of Credit, you can pay off current auto loan,
department store and credit card balances now,
and save. Because you'll reduce your monthly
credit obligations to a single payment, and
could cut your finance charges almost in half.

Save on taxes.

Federal tax laws have completely eliminated
deductions on credit card, auto loan and other
unsecured loan interest. The Home Equity Line
of Credit, however, is the exception to the rule—
with interest still 100% deductible in most cases.

Save on major expenses.

The low interest and tax savings that make our

Home Equity Line of Credit a cost-effective way
to pay off your debts also make it a smart way
to borrow for such expenses as college tuition
and home improvement.

Save on closing costs.

At other banks, you'd probably pay closing
costs on a new Home Equity Line of Credit. At
Bank of New England, we'll save you at least
$200 by waiving those costs if you apply by
June 30, 1991.

Stop by any Bank of New England office,
or call toll-free for more information or an appli-
cation for a Home Equity Line of Credit today.
And start saving.

Call 1-800-562-6263

Bank of

I I New England

j*l

Soon to be part of Reet/Norstar

The current annual percentage rate (A.P.R.) on our Home Equity Line of Credit is 10.00%. This rate may vary monthly and is based on the Wall Street Journal Prime Rate.
The maximum APR. is 18.00%. Consult a tax advisor regarding the deductibility of interest. Member FDIC.

t&

P«tc 10 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 27, 1991

Wesley Bell Ringers
To Perform Tonight
At United Methodist

The Wesley Bell Ringers
of Salt Lake City, Utah,
will give a concert at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church tonight
(Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. in
the sanctuary.

A pot luck supper for the
ringers will precede the
concert and a collation will
follow the conclusion.

On Sunday, the Rev.
Harry Soper Jr. will preach
on "He Touched Me."
Greeters will be Donald and
Florence Hunter and the
hostesses at the fellowship

hour will be Helga Strong,
Adele Hamilton, Arlene
Wickens and Marion Cross.

Church facilities are
handicapped accessible and
child care is available.
Following the morning
worship serve, a short
church conference will
convene concerning the sale
of the church pipe organ.
That afternoon, Weather
permitting, a parish pool
party will be held at the
Candarelli's from 1 to 6
p.m.

'Getting Through The Stormf
Squantum First Church Topic

Sunday morning at the
First Church of Squantum
the Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin preached on the
subject, "Getting Through
the Storm."

The scripture lessons
were read by Patti
Langevin-Hurd, Roberta
Sheehan, Leif Thornton
and Dore Klock.

Lori Ogilvie sang the
offertory "El Shaddai." The
congregational singing was
accompanied by Mary
Ruth Scott on the organ
and Janet Williamson on

the piano.

Greeters were Si Porter
and Barbara Sorensen.
Ushers were Katrina
Sorrentino and Barbara
Walter. .

The Bible Study group
discussed the gospel of
Mark Wednesday at 7:30
p.m.

The .Sunday morning
service is at 9:30 a.m.
Child care is available.

A group for teenagers,
The Way Up, meets
Sunday from 7-9 p.m.

Jim Carras Honored

By Quincy Interfaith

Sheltering Coalition

Jim Carras of Quincy
was honored by the Quincy
Interfaith Sheltering
Coalition for volunteering
hundreds of hours of service

r

THE QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Southern Artery
and Washington 31 Quincy

Worship and Church
School at 10:00 am.

Rev Fred Atwood-Lyon

Rev Cafoi E Atwood-l yon

773 6424 (Child Care provided)

Call The Daily Bible 4/2-4434

at a recent appreciation
ceremony in his honor.

Carras' children,
Christine Carras and Bill
Carras, were on hand to help
celebrate with staff
members, friends and
volunteers. He was
presented gifts in

recognition of his service to
the shelter and its guests by
Executive Director Joe
Finn.

Church News

Bethany Church To Vote
On New Pastor Sunday

The candidate for pastor
for Bethany Congregational
Church, Quincy Center,
will be voted on this
Sunday following the
morning worship service at
10 a.m.

The Search Committee
unanimously and

enthusiastically is
recommending the Rev.
Roger Allan Ketcham as its
candidate. He will conduct
the worship service and
preach a sermon entitled
"What Keeps You Going?"

Scripture reader will be
Robert Peoples, chairman of
the Search Committee.
Music will be provided by a

mixed quartet including
Brenda Bonoli, soprano;
Jean Bettinson, contralto;
Winslow Bettinson, tenor;
and Thomas Newton, bass.
Gregory Flynn, organist,
will accompany.

Greeters will be Joanne
French and Eleanor Gordon.
Hosting the fellowship hour
in the Allen Parlor will be
Bill and Jean Ann Phinney
and Clara MacLean.

A reception will be held
in the Allen Parlor
Saturday, June 29 at 7:30
p.m. to give members of
the Bethany Church family
an opportunity to meet the
Rev. and Mrs. Ketcham.

Service Of American

Hymns At Covenant

Congregational Church

Instead of a sermon for the service, the congregation

CARLOS CARPENA, M.D.

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE
FOR THE PRACTICE OF ENDOCRINOLOGY

SPECIALIZING IN DIABETES

II 57 HANCOCK STREET

QUINCY, MA 02 169

(617)471-4996

HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

the 10:45 a.m. worship
service of the Covenant
Congregational Church,
Whitwell and Granite Sts.,
the choir and Minister of
Music, Richard Smith, will
provide a service of
American hymns.

Interspersed with the
hymns will be readings by
Cb'irch Chairman Ken
Neison regarding the hymns
and their American
composers. Materials for
the service is gathered by
both Ken Nelson and
Richard Smith, who will
accompany the choir on
both organ and piano.

Pastors Kathleen Graves
and Kirk Johnson are away
on vacation.

During the service, a
nursery is available for
children age five and
younger. Attendant will be
Pam Francoeur.

Immediately following

Scott Catton Graduates From
Northeast Broadcasting School

Scott Catton of North Quincy recently graduated

from the Northeast
Broadcasting School in
Boston, the only nationally
accredit school teaching
professional radio and
television broadcasting in
Massachusetts.

will meet to vote on calling
a new youth director.
Coffee will then be served
in the hall downstairs.
Volunteers are needed to
serve during July.

Activities this week are:
field trip on Tuesday and
Thursday for Sunday School
contest winners; Star Share
Days to benefit the Naomi
Society Tuesday, June 25
through Thursday, June 27;
choir rehearsal at 7 p.m.
Thursday, preceded by a
picnic; and a council
meeting at the church Friday
at 7 p.m.

Coming events are: Sea
Sunday Festival July 7 at
India Point Park in
Providence, R.I., sponsored
by the New England
Seaman's Mission.

For more information
about church activities, call
479-5728.

I SUBSCRIPTION FORM \
FILL OUT THIS SUBbCHi^ I lON BLANK AND MAIL TO

LOST

1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169

NAME

STREET

CITY

STATE

CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN

ZIP

L

( ) 1 YEAR IN QUINCY

( ) 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY

( ) 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE

$12.00
$14.00
$17.00

( ) CHECK ENCLOSED
( ) PLEASE BILL ME

THE

QUINCY COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

40 Beale St . Wollaston

Welcomes you to its

Worship Service at

10 AM Sundays

Rev Harry Soper Jr

Pastor

(Child Care Provided)

773-3319

©United Way
If /iriiiiA imf flwi Iiat< tm .If —/.„

It bringi out the best in ill of us

Dr. Henry Spaulding
Honored By ENC

Dr. Henry Spaulding of
Quincy, Chair of the
Eastern Nazarene College
Department of religion and
Philosophy and the
Graduate Division, was
one of six ENC faculty
members to be awarded a
Teaching Excellence and
Campus leadership Award
from the school.

The awards, made
possible by an anonymous
donation from an ENC
alumnus, recognizes
faculty members for
outstanding teaching and
or administrative support
ser

Dr. Spaulding has a
member of the ENC
faculty since 1982.

A graduate of Trevecca
Nazarene College, he
holds a master of divinity
degree from the Nazarene
Theological Seminary in

DR. HENRY SPAULDING

Kansas City, Mo. and a
doctor of philosophy
degree from Florida State
University.

He is the author of one
book and a number of
scholarly articles.

He and his wife, Sharon
are parents of three
children.

108 On Honor Roll
At St. Joseph's

Saint Joseph School
lists 108 students on its
third trimester Honor Roll.

They are:

Honors
Grade 1

William Doran, Sarah
Hanratty, Joseph Jackson,
Michael Kalell, Kristopher
Kambourian, Rachel
Marshall, Kimberly
Patrizi, Julie Piccinin and
Brianne Queeney.
Grade 2

Caitlin Brillo, Mark
Carnali , Pamela

Cascarano, Sean Crowley,
Kerry Eaton, Erin Fimian,
JoAnna Ford, Michael
Grady, Eugene Ho, Bobby
Kazis, John Lupo, Stephen
LoPriore, James

McKinnon and Morgan
Peterson.

Grade 3

Courtney Madden, Ian
McCarthy, Nicole
McNamara, Amy Papile,
Colleen Reid and Joanna
Verrochi.

Grade 4

Katie Connolly, Sarah
Fimian, Ann Marie
Garcia, Maeve Glynn,
Jamie Grossi, Stephen
McArthur, Sarah

McQuinn, Ashley

Peterson, Ryan Piccinin,
Katrina Skayne and
Andrew Sweeney.
Grade 5

Nicholas Hanratty,
Caryn Kalell and Erin
Madden.

Grade 6

Joseph Barkhouse,
Anthony Califano, Jason
Chagnon, Irene Elklund,
Christine O'Neil, Nancy
Ruscio, Lisa Skayne and
Danielle Smith.
Grade 7

Jeffrey Baldock,
Matthew Baldock,

j?&,
$&

65 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

479-6512 / 4794932

CENTRAL

BAPTIST

CHURCH

te

9 30am

1045 am

6 00 p.m

700 p.m

Sunday School

Morning Worship

Evening Service

Wed Evenings

Bible Studv & Prayer Service
SPEAKER: Pastor John Mantia
10:45 AM: His Timing Is Best
6:00 PM: Youth Night

Aliihaled with Baptist Genera! Conference
Northeast Baptist Conference

Robyn
Doyle

Michael Carney, Caroline
Giermyski, Mary Beth
Kalafatas and Megan
Madden.

Grade 8
Tara Callow, Igor
Giermyski, Katharine
Ford, Yasuyo Horiyama,
Paul Johnson and Jeffrey
McHugh.

Honorable Mention

Grade 1
Jamie Dowdy, Krystal
Grow, Alisa Haidul,
Michael Lorenzano,
Colleen Lynch, Joseph
Mancuso and Sheriann
Tulimieri.

Grade 2
Sean Connolly,
Cricket, Jennifer
and Terri McAdam.

Grade 3
Didier Alther, Danielle
DeAngelo, Devin

McCaughlin, Michael
Prezioso and Jennifer
White.

Grade 4
Jonathan Brillo, Lisa
Califano, Siobhan Farrell,
Kristen Giannandrea, Sean
Haidul and Jason Page.

Grade 5
Alicia Bertrand, Bonnie
Ford, Charlene Ho,
Valerie Doherty and
Richard Carbonneau.

Grade 6
Timothy Burke, Richard
Garcia, Mark Joyce, Vera
Junkovic, Carmen
Lorenzano and Christine
Pollara.

Grade 7
Stephen Carlson, Dawn
Kalafatas, Sean Joyce,
John M. LoPriore and
Barbara Scolaro.

Grade 8
Carolyn Briguglio,
Olivia Chamberland,
Susan Deskins, Tracey
Grossi, Robert Pollara,
Stephen Schneider and
Laurie Silverio.

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

Telephone:
471-3100

Thursday, June 27, 1991 Quincy Sun Paje II

William Reardon To Receive
QCA 'Citizen Of Year' Award

Stephen Lenhardt Appointed
To QH Board Of Managers

William Reardon, 66
Ardell St., North Quincy,
will be honored as the
Quincy Citizens

Association's "Citizen of
the Year" at the
association's annual dinner
dance Saturday, June 29 at 6
p.m. at the George F. Bryan
VFW Post, Broad St.,
Quincy.

Each year, the QCA
recognizes an individual for
helping to make Quincy a
comfortable and safer place

in which to live.

A Quincy resident for
more than 50 years, Reardon
attends city council
meetings regularly. He has
been a hospital volunteer at
the Dana Farber Cancer
Institute in Boston for more
than 10 years, totalling
1500 hours of service.

Reardon has served as a
eucharistic minister at
Childrens Hospital in
Boston. He volunteers for
the Wednesday night supper

club at Long Island Shelter.
He also helps prepare food
at the shelter and serve food
on Christmas and
Thanksgiving.

Reardon has shown great
compassion for all who need
help in the city of Quincy
or wherever he may be. He
is kind and thoughtful man
and QCA members said they
are proud to have elected
him as the association's
outstanding "Citizen of the
Year for 1991."

Chris Peter Blood Drive July 16

The seventh annual Cliris
Peter Memorial Blood Drive
will be held Tuesday, July
16 from 2 to 8 p.m. at St.
Thomas Aquinas Hall,
Darrow St., Houghs Neck.

Signs will be posted
from Southern Artery and
Quincy Shore Drive to help
prospective donors find the
hall. Appointments can be
made by calling 471-9586.
Walk-ins are welcome.

The drive has been held
every year since Peter's

untimely death, at age 22,
the innocent victim of a
drunk driver. The Peter
family remembers Chris'
life every July with a
memorial blood drive held at
the time of his birthday.

With the held of the
American Red Cross, the
Peter family tries very hard
to make this life-giving
memorial to Chris a
success. Members of the
family are at the site all day
to greet the donors, and

hopefully, make them
realize how much they
appreciate their participation
in the drive.

The Peter family also
provides chUd care for those
have young children and
home-made goodies to
augment the traditional Red
Cross snacks.

In the past six years, the
memorial drive has collected
more than 600 pints of
blood at a time when
donations are traditionally
low.

Stephen Lenhardt Sr., 41
Priscilla Lane, Quincy, has
been appointed to the
Quincy Hospital Board of
Managers by Mayor James
Sheets.

Lenhardt is currently vice
president for management
and fiscal affairs for the
University of

Massachusetts. He has
served in that capacity since
1987.

Lenhardt has extensive
experience in the health care
field, having been vice
president of facilities
management and operations
for New York City Health
and Hospitals Corporation
as well as the assistant
commissioner for health

STEPHEN LENHARDT

services for the
Massachusetts Department
of Public Health and
executing director of
Allegheny County
(Pennsylvania) Hospital

District.

A 1963 graduate of
Pennsylvania State
University with a bachelor
of arts degree in social
welfare, he has two masters
degrees from the University
of Pittsburgh, one in social
work and the other in public
administration.

Lenhardt is a member of
the University of
Massachusetts Medical
Center Hospital Board.

He and his wife, Sally,
have two sons: Stephen Jr.,
26, who was born at Quincy
Hospital, and Andrew, 23.
Stephen Jr. is married and
lives with his family in
Rockland; Andrew is a
resident of Hull.

Woodward School Offering Two
Scholarships To Minority Students

In an attempt to
introduce greater diversity
into its student body, the
Woodward School will offer
two full tuition scholarships
for minority students
entering grades six or seven.

Interested girls must pass
an entrance examination and
qualify for financial
assistant. Testing for this
program will be held today
(Thursday) at the Woodward
School on Hancock St.,

Quincy Center.

For more information or
to register for the program,
call 773-5610. There are
openings for students in
grades 9-11 and limited
financial aid is available.

InCaseQfBnei^ng

SrokDireaioiK

a serious emergency, such as a heart
attack or stroke, the directions
are easy. Call 911.

But what about all those
emergencies that

don't require an
ambulance call?
The cuts, sprains,
and broken bones
that take us all by
surprise. In those
cases, the directions
are just as simple.
Head to the Emer-
gency Room at
Quincy Hospital.

Whether
you're facing a

life and death situation or just temporary
discomfort, whether you're taken here by
ambulance or walk in on your own, our
new Emergency Room can
handle any crisis. Fact is, it's
been totally redesigned
pBP so that it's four times
larger than it used to be.

Our Emergency Room
has space for its own special-
ized sendees. There's an E.R.
Radiology suite so you don't have to wait
to use the main hospital x-ray depart-
ment. As well as specially equipped suites
for orthopedics, gynecology and even ear,
nose and throat. This way, you get
diagnosed and treated as quickly and as
thoroughly as possible.

As vital as these facilities
are, however, the most
important part of any

emergency room is the staff. Dr. Dugan
Mahoney, formerly at Mass. General
Hospital and now our Chief of Emergency

Services, has
assembled an
exceptional
staff including
physicians
specifically
trained in
emergency
medicine, nurses with certification in
emergency care, and physician assistants.

So next time an emergency strikes,
remember these simple directions. Take
Adams Street to Whitwell and go straight
to Quincy Hospital.

Jk\ Quincy
^M Hospital

We've Never Been Healthier

Page 12 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 27, 1991

John J. Tomasetti, 72

Retired Painter, Armv Veteran

A funeral Mass for John
J. Tomasetti, 72, of
Quincy, a retired painter and
an Army veteran of World
War II. was celebrated June
22 at St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston.

Mr. Tomasetti died June
20 at Quincy Hospital after
a long illness.

Born in Boston, he
attended Boston schools.

He was a member of
Painters Union Local 35 and
Old Dorchester American

Legion Post 65.

He is survived by his
wife, Elaine C. (Connery)
Tomasetti; a son, Neil E.
Tomasetti of Holbrook: a
daughter, Joan E. Cipriano
of Norwood; two grandsons
and a niece.

Burial was in New
Calvary Cemetery, Boston.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave.,
Quincy.

Frederick A. Page, 74

Retired MBTA Employee

A funeral Mass for
Frederick A. Page, 74, of
Quincy, a retired employee
of the MBTA and a Coast
Guard veteran of World War
II, was celebrated Wednesday
at Sacred Heart Church.

Mr. Page died Sunday at
Carney Hospital,

Cummings of Quincy and
Marian J. Nartowt of
Quincy; a brother, Paul
Page of Jamaica Plain; two
sisters, Margaret Page of
Jamaica Plain and Edith
Walter of Dedham; and
seven grandchildren.

Burial was in St. Joseph

— j . ■ | - . », - j - — .vuv

Dorchester, after a long Cemetery, West Roxbury
iUness. Funeral arrangements

He was bom and educated were by the Lydon-Russell

in Boston. Funeral Home, 644

He is survived by his Hancock St., Wollaston.
wife, Ruth N. (Shea); four Donations may be made

sons, Robert V. Page of to Dana-Farber Cancer

Holbrook, John E. Page of Institute, 44 Binney St.,

West Roxbury, James G. Boston, MA 02115 or the

Page of Quincy and Edward American Liver Foundation,

F. Page of Quincy; two 1425 Pompton Ave., Cedar

daughters, Nancy V. Grove, N.J. 07009.

Eileen V. Chisolm, 66

A funeral Mass for
Eileen V. (Joyce) Chisolm,
66, of Quincy, who lived in
Dorchester many years, was
celebrated Wednesday at St.
Joseph's Church, Quincy
Point.

Mrs. Chisolm died
Sunday in Quincy Hospital
after a brief illness.

Born in Boston, she lived
in Quincy 10 years.

She is survived by her
husband, Edward R.
Chisolm; three sons,
Edward R. Chisolm Jr. of
Braintree, Thomas F.
Chisolm of Abington and
John J. Chisolm of Quincy;

two daughters, Joyce Mason
of Palermo, N.Y., and
Maureen Chisolm of
Quincy; two brothers, Frank
Joyce of Franklin and
Thomas Joyce of Melrose;
four sisters, Mary Leary of
Weymouth, Josephine
Keohane of Marshfield, Rita
Overacker of Ohio and Anna
McNally of South Boston;
and five grandchildren.

Burial was in Knollwood
Memorial Park, Canton.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

D. Scott Deware

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

It has been said that a
man with his head in the
clouda is In no position to
watch his step.

When driving in your car,
have you ever been Irritated
and alarmed (and scared,
too) by the way in which

Obituaries

Frank Pellegrino, 77

Owner Fan Fare Fruitland

children, intent on their play, sometimes run
suddenly out into the street oblivious of the
traffic? If they pay any attention to It at all,
they usually only look one way and fall to
notice the traffic coming from the opposite
direction.

This habit of looking only one way Is not
only characteristic of children, but can often
be seen In older people as well. We all "know
some young people who made a anap
judgement to drop out of school after looking
only one at the traffic of life. We all know
persons who have been equally hasty and Ill-
advised to starting businesses without
adequate preparation.

"Standing on the curb" and looking
carefully at dangers and problems coming
from all directions might take a little more
time, but It is the only way to insure a safe
passage across the street.

There Is a word for this way of meeting
life's problems - Maturity ...

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576 Hancock St., Quincy, MA

472-1137

Member of the "New England Funeral Trust"

and your Suburban Boston Pre- Need

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Serving Alt Religious Faiths

Services Rendered To Any Distance

A funeral Mass for Frank
Pellegrino, 77, of Quincy.
former owner of Fan Fare
Fruitland in Quincy for 18
years, was celebrated
Wednesday at St. John's
Church, Quincy.

Mr. Pellegrino died at
home Sunday after a brief
illness.

Born in the North End,
Boston, he moved to Sicily,
Italy at age two. He
returned to the North End
when he was 18 years old.

In the 1930s and 1940s,
he was a grocer in the North
End.

In 1954, he moved to
Quincy and opened Fan Fare
Fruitland. He retired in
1972.

A vegetables and fruit
trees gardener, he was a
member of the North End
Knights of Columbus.

Nancy M. Coyle, 84

A funeral Mass for
Nancy M. (Cotter) Coyle,
84, of Quincy, a native of
Ireland, was celebrated
Monday in St. Clare's
Church, Braintree.

Mrs. Coyle died June 20
at Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.

Bom in Ireland, she lived
in Quincy 20 years.

Wife of the late Patrick
G. Coyle, she is survived
by a daughter, Patricia Ward
of Braintree; a son-in-law,

Daniel I. Ward of Braintree;
three sisters, Eily Cotter,
Mary Cotter and Joan
Greaney, all of Ireland; and
three grandchildren. She
was the sister of the late
Edmond Cotter.

Burial was in New
Calvary Cemetery,
Mattapan.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy Center.

Gladys L. Doherty, 86

A funeral Mass for
Gladys L (Mahoney)
Doherty, 86, of Tamarac,
Fla., formerly of Quincy,
was celebrated Tuesday at
St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston.

Mrs. Doherty died June
21 at Holy Cross Hospital
in Florida.

Born in Boston, she lived
in Quincy 24 years.

Muscular Dystrophy Association

For information about programs
and services call (617)461-0310

Wife of the late Arthur
V. Doherty, she is survived
by a son, John P. Brown of
Quincy; a daughter, Mary
G. Sprinkle of Fort
Lauderdale; a sister, Sister
Mary Gertrude of Albany;
and six grandchildren. She
was the sister of the late
Leo Mahoney of Milton,
Margaret Mahoney, Ethel
Mahoney, Esther Lee and
Catherine Cornell.

Burial was in Milton
Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

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Vivian MacPherson, 83

Worked In CPA Business,
Retired Purchasing Clerk

He is survived by his
wife, Clara (Perrotta)
Pellegrino; two sons, John
J. Pellegrino of Quincy, Dr.
Anthony A. Pellegrino of
Auburn and Frank N.
Pellegrino of Plainville; a
daughter, Nicola F.
Pellegrino of Stoughton;
two brothers, Ernesto
Pellegrino in Sicily and
John Pellegrino of
Brighton; a sister, Nancy
Alba of California; and 12
grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
1 16 Franklin St., Quincy.

Donations may be made
to the Quincy Visiting
Nurse Association Hospice
Program, 1354 Hancock
St., P.O. Box 2370,
Quincy, MA 02169.

A funeral service tor
Vivian (Coo m b s )

MacPherson, 83, of Quincy,
who worked with her late
husband in a private CPA
business in Quincy for 14
years, will be held today
(Thursday) at 11 a.m. at
Wollaston Congregational
Church.

Mrs. MacPherson died
Sunday at Quincy Hospital.

Born in Quincy, she was
a lifelong resident of the
city. She was a graduate of
the Woodward School in
Quincy.

From 1949 to 1963, she
worked with her husband,
the late Donald Stephen
MacPherson, in a private
CPA business in Quincy.

Later, she was employed
as a by Stone and Webster
in Boston from 1967 to
1972.

Mrs. MacPherson worked
in the medical records
department at Quincy
Hospital in 1973. She was
employed as a clerk in the
Quincy purchasing
department from 1974 until
her retirement in 1978.

She is survived by a son,
Craig S. MacPherson of
Randolph; a daughter,
Donna Coombs

MacPherson of Falls
Church, Va.; a sister, Lois
Lynch of West Rockport,
Maine; two grandchildren
and many nieces and
nephews.

Burial will be in Blue
Hill Cemetery.

Visiting hours were
scheduled from 2 to 4 and 7
to 9 Wednesday at the
Deware Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Douglas Riddle, 55

MIT Physics Department Secretary

A memorial service for
Douglas B. Riddle, 55, of
Quincy, a secretary in the
physics department at the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, was held
Sunday at Atlantic
Congregational Memorial
Church, North Quincy.

Mr. Riddle died June 14
at Forest Manor Nursing
Home in Middleboro after a
long illness.

Born in Boston, he lived
in Quincy 10 years.

He is survived by two
brothers, Robert G. Riddle
of Quincy and Kenneth S.
Riddle. He was the son of
the late Douglas A. and
Lucille (Sinclair) Riddle.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Anna V. Daley, 87

A funeral Mass for Anna
V. (Mitchell) Daley, 87, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday at Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church.

Mrs. Daley died June 20
at Queen Anne Nursing
Home in Hingham after a
long illness.

Born in Quincy, she was
educated in Quincy schools.

Wife of the late John F.
Daley, she is survived by
two sons, John F. Daley Jr.
of Weymouth and Daniel
M. Daley of Quincy; two
daughters, Catherine Ann

Joyce of Wilbraham and
Mary L. McWha of
Laconia, N.H.; 15
grandchildren and four great-
grandchildren.

Burial was in St.
Joseph's Cemetery, West
Roxbury.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.

Donations may be made
to the Joslin Diabetes
Center, 1 Joslin Place,
Boston, MA 02215.

Hannah Kirschenbaum

Hannah Kirschenbaum
of Miami Beach, Florida
and formerly of Brooklyn,
New York, died June 23 in
Miami Beach after a long
illness.

Burial and Memorial
Week in New York City
will be private.

Mrs. Kirschenbaum was
born in Brooklyn and lived
there most of her life
before moving to Miami

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She was married for 64
years.

She is survived by her
husband , Sol

Kirschenbaum, of Miami
Beach, Florida; two
daughters, Rhoda
Gudowitc of Miami
Beach, and Eileen Cohen
of Randolph, former owner
of Sweets N' Things in
Quincy Center and current
Executive Director of the
Quincy Center Business
and Professional

Association; and six
grandchildren.

Memorial donations
may be made to the
Alzheimers Disease
Association, 1 Kendall
Square, Bid. 600,
Cambridge, 02139, or to a
charity of choice.

United Way

Thursday, June 27, 1991 Quincy Sun Page I J

Quincy PAL Benefit
Dance Saturday

Special Council
Meeting Tonight

The Quincy Police
Athletic League

Organization will hold a
"Fifties" Record Hop
fundraiser Saturday, June 30
from 8 to 11 p.m. in the
main ballroom of the
Sheraton Tara, Braintree.

The dance will feature
entertainment by The
Platters.

Tickets are $15 per
person and proceeds will
benefit Quincy PAL
program.

Parking is accessible in
the lower level parking lot
which has an entrance into
the function room area of
the hotel. Dress is casual.

The PAL program
focuses on athletic and
recreational activities to
create and foster the bond
between police officers and
Quincy youths. Objectives
include providing athletic
activities for children and
youths between the ages of
4 and 18 years, such as
establishing athletic leagues
and providing equipment and
facilities.

PAL also has set as one
of its goals the provision of
educational activities for
youngsters 4-18, such as
arts and crafts, remedial
reading courses, summer
camps, including

educational courses as well
as providing services and
activities for the
handicapped and senior
citizens.

Officer Bob Hanna, one
of the Quincy police officers
who volunteers time to
coordinate and promote the
program, said police hope
PAL promotes greater
positive communication
between the police officer
and the youth, promotes
good citizenship in youth,
cultivates and improves
moral and civic standards in
youth, fosters greater
positive communication
between police and the

ATOMS
To Meet June 27

The Quincy Chapter of
the Association to
Overcome Multiple
Sclerosis, A.T.O.M.S., will
meet Thursday, June 27, at
7 p.m. at the

Beechwood Community
Life Center, Wollaston.

For further information
call Bill Murphy at 471-
3733.

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community in an effort to
create an interest among
citizens and business in
their responsibilities to
youth and serve female and
male youth equally.

PAL seeks its financial
support via gifts, grants
from local, state and federal
governments and

contributions from
corporations and the public
as well as fundraisers.

For more information of
the dance or PAL, call Bob
Hanna or Bob Clark at
police headquarters, 479-
1212.

K oiil'il jrtim I'afif I)

In another matter,
Gallahue will submit a
letter to the council
concerning a city
ordinance her department
is working on regarding
tanning facilities.

Gallahue said the
ordinance will include
requiring tanning salons to
post warning signs which
explain the dangers of
ultraviolet radiation.

"Sometimes people
have no idea that repeated
exposure can be harmful,"

Gallahue said.

Other provisions of the
ordinance would be
requiring time limits for
tanning, protective
eyewear, and parental
consent for minors.

Prior to the regular
council meeting will be
meetings of the Ordinance
and Finance Committees.

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

Telephone: 471-3100

filiPfl

The Committee to Elect
MARY 'JANE' POWERS

Invites you and your Family
to the 2nd Annual "Sundae" School Party

Re-Election Kickoff

For

Quincy School Committee

SUNDAY, JUNE 30th from 1-4 P.M.

Beechwood Community Life Center

225 Fenno Street, Wollaston

Meet Jane & Her Family & Treat Yourself
to the Best "Sundae" you can make

Donations $5.00 per person

$15.00 per family

Committer to Elect MARY "J«ne" POWERS Julii McCuthy, ch»iiptr»oo, 36 Aulrewi Rd, Quincy, MA 02170

An Invitation . . .

Committee To Re-Elect Ward 2 Councillor Ted
DeCristofaro invites all to attend a dance on
Saturday evening, June 29, at the Fore River
Clubhouse, 16 Nevada Road from 8 PM to 12
Midnight. Tickets ($10.00 per person) are
available at the door or by calling Ray Dunn at
479-5964.

Council President Ted DeCristofaro seeking his
sixth term as Ward 2 City Councillor has proven
himself to be a man of unquestioned integrity and
absolute dedication.

We hope that you will be able to take part in this
celebration of past achievements and listen to his
plans for the next two years on Saturday evening,
June 29th.

Please come and join your neighbors to show
your support for Ted DeCristofaro.

Personal/Business
Financial Planner

with IDS/
American Express

John M. Crbtiani

Do You Seek:

• To lower your taxes (State and Federal)

• Retirement Planning and Post Retirement
Security

• High Yield Financial Investments

• Unique Savings Plan

• Estate Planning and Insurance Protection

• Educational Planning

For A Free Consultation:

Contact: John M. Crlstlani

2 Constitution Plaza
Boston, MA 02129
(617) 242-1500 Ext. 336

Page 14 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 27, 1991

Arts/Entertainment

Balladeer At Adams
Historic Site July 4

The Adams National
Historic Site invites the
public to join in
celebrating John and
Abigail Adams' role in
American independence
Thursday, July 4.

Two events are
scheduled at the Adams
National Historic Site, 135
Adams St.

"Independence Forever"
will be exhibited at the
Carriage House Visitor
Center from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. The exhibit will
include artifacts

representing the role of
John Adams in the
Revolutionary War and
events leading to
American Independence.

Adams to seal the Treaty
of Paris ending the
Revolutionary War with
Great Britain, articles of
clothing worn by John
Adams when he was
presented to King George
the III, and a copy of the
Declaration of

Independence whose
printing was ordered by
John Quincy Adams while
he was Secretary of State.
At 2 p.m. balladeer
Linda Russell of New York
will explore the life and
times of Abigail Adams as
seen through the music of
her day. Through political
and patriotic broadsides,
dance tunes and love
songs, will be heard of the
events leading up to the

Items on display include Revolutionary War, and
the seal used by John the joys and sorrows of

those troubled and exciting
times.

The music will be
interspersed with

commentary featuring
excerpts from Abigail's
letters to her husband,
John Adams.

The program will be
held on the northeast lawn
of the "Old House."
Seating is on the lawn and
visitors may wish to bring
a lawn chair or blanket.

July 4 has been
designated as a fee free
day at the Adams National
Historic Site and
admission to the John
Adams and John Quincy
Adams Birthplaces, "Old
House," "Independence
Forever" exhibit and the
music program is free.

Houghs Neck Community Center
Offers Theater Bus Trip July 10

The Houghs Neck whitefish to be served at

Community Center will the playhouse,

offer a bus trip to the The production is

Falmouth PLayhouse "Nunsense," starring

Wednesday, July 10, at 10 Georgia Engle, who played

a.m. Georgette on The Mary

The trip will include a Tyler Moore Show,

luncheon of chicken or The cost for the bus

trip, the luncheon and the

show is $33.

The trip is limited to 30
people and registration is
required. Call Pat Ridlen
at 471-8251 or Lillian
Austin at 479-2043.

Fourth Of July Party
At Pageant Field

The North Quincy
Human Relations
Subcommittee announces it
will sponsor a traditional
Fourth of July Party at

Pageant Field from 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. on the nation's
birthday.

The party will feature fun
and games, sporting events,

an ice cream give away and
more.

Residents of North
Quincy and Wollaston are
invited to attend.

Ten Quincy Residents On ENC Honor Roll

Ten Quincy residents, Spring semester,
students at Eastern They are:
Nazarene College, have Kipp Caldwell, Julie

been named to the Detwiler, Kristin Fiacco,

school's Honor Roll for the Donald Hicks, Robert

CINEMAS

Quincy Fair Mall
6/27-7/3

DYING YOUNG-R

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STARTS WED
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Bargain Matinees
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WELCOME WAGON

WANTS TO

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WITH

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If you've become engag-
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moved, I'd like to call on
you with gifts in my
basket information and
cards you can redeem
for more gifts at local
businesses. Free fo you
and a helpful way to
learn answers to your
questions

SOUTH QUINCY

BARBARA MENDEZ

479 2587

NORTH QUINCY

M. RITA LoPRIORE
770-1416

Howard, Stephen Howard,
Janelle Nielson, Joanna

Rapalje, Sharon Stark, and
Lisa Zambruno.

WOLLASTON
THEATER

14 BEALE ST 773-4600

Wed&Thurs June 26 & 27

Brian Denehy

"FX-2" (PG-13)

Spec. Effects Crime Fighter

Eve's 7:00 Only

Starts Fri. June 28

"HOME ALONE* (PG)

Slapstick Comedy for

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Fri & Sat 7:00&9:15

Sun-Thurs 7:00 Only

Mon & Tues Dollar Night

ALL SEATS $3.00

DiCenso's Drum Shop
Recent 'Sabian Days' A Success

DiCenso's Drum Shop
recently sponsored
"Sabian Days" in
association with the
Sabian Cymbal Company,
at its Franklin St. store.

The two-day event
featured six drumming
clinics with Frank
Bellucci, author of the
drumming technique book,
"Feet First."

Over 200 people
attended the clinics during
which Bellucci performed
drum solos followed by
instruction and a question
and answer period with the
audience.

His instruction focused
on stick control and his
heel-toe technique for both
feet

In addition to the
clinics, Sabian personnel
as well as employees of
the drum shop were
available to answer
questions on the Sabian
product line and drumming
in general.

In addition to the
Sabian days event, the
drum shop also offered a
recent series of master
classes, "The Drummer's
Role in the Jazz Idiom,"
featuring jazz drummer
Gene Roma.

Roma, whose career

SABIAN DAYS AT DiCenso's Drum Shop was a
collaborative effort between Sabian and DiCenso's
personnel. From left: Steve Oksenuk, Assistant Artist
Relations and Customer Service Rep. for Sabian; Andy
Zildjian, Artists Relations for Sabian; Sabian endorser
and guest clinician, Frank Bellucci; Dick DiCenso, shop
owner; Bob Paluccio, shop manager, and Chris Ross,
New England Sales Rep. for Sabian.

spans two decades, has
performed with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra,
Woody Herman, Scott
Hamilton, Zoot Syms and
other artists.

Students who attended
the classes received a
workbook prepared by
Roma to illustrate the
topics he covered, which
included elements of
timekeeping, approaching
the music, defining the
time feel and phrasing.

DiCenso's Drum Shop
offers several such
education events for the
drumming community.

"Our philosophy is
simple," owner Dick
DiCenso says, "we want to
keep education fresh,
meaningful and interesting
for all our students. We'll
continue to give them
opportunities to learn and
grow through master
classes and clinics taught
by a variety of talented
artists."

Harvey's Vet's Day July 25

Harvey's Saltwater
Fishing Club will hold its
31st annual Vet's Day on
July 25 at the Quincy
Yacht Club.

Disabled veterans from
area VA hospitals are
treated to a day of fishing
and comraderie with boats

provided by the Boston
Harbor Lobsterman's
Association.

The boats will leave at
10 a.m. and upon their
return, a catered dinner
will be provided by
Finlay's Catering Service.

About 450 are

expected, including
veterans and staff,
captains and crew and
HSWFC volunteers.

Further information can
be obtained by contacting
club president Fred
Wilson, 8 Harvey's Lane,
Quincy 02169 or calling
773-5091.

Lincoln-Hancock Pool
Evening Swim Resumes July

The Quincy Recreation
Department's evening
swimming program at the
Lincoln-Hancock
Community School Pool
will resume with its
summer schedule Monday,
July 1 at 5 p.m., announces

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

Recreation Director Barry been cancelled through

Sunday, June 30.

In addition, the pool will
be closed July 3 and 4 for
annual maintenance and
preparation for the summer
programs.

Welch.

The schedule offers
recreational swimming
seven days a week.

All regularly scheduled
recreational swimming
programs at the pool have

Wins Dinner For Two

Michael Chase of Quincy
recently won dinner for two
at the Swiss House
Restaurant in Dorchester.

The restaurant held a

drawing as part of the
establishment's "Rediscover

Real Food'
contest.

survey and

HOMEMADE
ICE CREAM CAKES & PIES

"There's No Taste
Like Homemade"

68A Billings Rd.
N. Quincy, MA

472-8558

"r 1 i-i ■■ f\ inn mt\u

Multi-Cultural Planning Meeting

There will be a Multi- a.m. for everyone who
Cultural Planning Meeting
Monday, July 8 at 11:30

would like to attend.

'Rockin into the 90Y

D.J. STEVE KAVANAGH
Music for all Occasions

"Music for people who

take their fun seriously?'

773-4936

Thursday, June 27, 1991 Qutacy Sun Fife 15

Legion Baseball

Morrisette Widens Lead,
Wollaston Bows To Braintree

By TOM SULLIVAN

The Morrisette Legion
baseball team added to its
Zone 6 lead and improved
to 7-1 as it completed the
first half of the schedule
with a 14-4 victory at Mil-
ton Monday night.

Meanwhile, Wollaston
dropped to 3-3 when it was
blanked by Braintree, 6-0,
Monday.

Morrisette will play at
Randolph Friday at 6 and
will play at Weymouth
next Tuesday at 6.

Wollaston will host
Holbrook Monday at 8:30
at Adams Field, will be at
Holbrook Tuesday at 8 and
will be home to Milton
next Wednesday at 8:30 at
Adams.

Morrisette had its best
hitting night of the year at
Milton, pounding 19 hits,
seven for extra bases.

Gary Rowdon hit a
three-run homer in a five-
run first inning and Ad"
Calvert had a three-run

homer in the fifth. Robbie
Kane had a three-run
triple, Serge Belcastro a
two-run triple, Liam Hig-
gins two doubles and two
RBI, Tom Balzano four
hits including a double,
Mark Kelleher was 3-for-4
with an RBI, Belcastro
three hits and Mike
Baylis, Pat Clifford, Mike
Malvesti and Billy Warren
a hit each.

Baylis pitched five
strong innings, giving up
one run, four hits and a
walk and struck out three.
Warren finished up, giving
up one hit but three errors
produced three unearned
runs. Baylis is 2-0.

Last Friday Morrisette
was awarded a forfeit win
when Holbrook couldn't
muster a full club.

Earlier Morrisette rolled
over Quincy, 15-1, break-
ing the game open in the
third inning. Morrisette had
12 hits, combining them
with four walks, four errors

and three hit batters.

Sean Donovan, who suf-
fered tendonitis in his arm
early in the school season
and was unable to pitch for
North Quincy High,
returned to action and
pitched four strong innings.
He and Mike Patch com-
bined for a five-hitter.

Clifford went 3-for-5
with a triple and four RBI,
Kane was 2-for-3 with two
RBI and three stolen
bases, Kelliher was 2-for-5
with a double, Higgins had
two hits, Pat Shea drove in
two runs with a pinch hit
double, Mike Kenny and
Donovan had hits and
Balzano drove in a run.

Coach Dave Perdios
went to his bench early
and used 15 players,
several seeing their first
Legion action.

"I am a little surprised
at our record, as we have
our youngest team in a
long while with 1 1 players
only 16 years old," said
Perdios. "But everyone is

Triple A Baseball

Mets Shell Dodgers,
Tigers Take Pirates

The Mets, scoring
seven runs in the second
inning and nine in the
fifth, defeated the
Dodgers, 19-8, in Quincy
Triple A Baseball League
action.

Justin Bernier was the
winning pitcher, giving up
four hits, striking out five
and walking four, and
Jason Snaith struck out
four in relief. The losing
pitcher was John
Parastitides. Matt Allen
pitched in relief.

For the Mets Mark
Belanger went 4 for 5
including a two-run triple,

Steve Esdale was 3-for-3
including a triple, Justin
Doty 3-for-5 with a two-run
triple, Justin Bernier 4-for-
5, Snaith 2-for-2, Mark
Hawes 3-for-5, Jason
Dunbar 3-for-5 including a
triple, John Flibotte 2-for-2
with a double and Mike
Mulvey two singles.

Justin Bernier, Belanger
and Mulvey stood out on
defense.

For the Dodgers,
Charlie Doherty went 5-
for-5 including a home run,
Allen went 4-for-4 and
Mike Russo went 3-for-4
with a home run. Chris

Ricupo had two singles.
Doherty and Russo stood
out defensively.

The Tigers topped the
Pirates, 6-3, scoring five
runs in the third inning.

Ken O'Connell was the
winning pitcher, striking
out 13. O'Connell also had
a big day at bat with a
home run, triple and
double. Chris Cohen had a
triple and Mike Whale n
two singles. Bill Norris
played strong defense at
shortstop.

contributing. We have
received good pitching and
have been hitting well."

Wollaston, which had a
3-1 record, dropped its last
two with the team being
blanked at Braintree Mon-
day. Braintree pulled off
three double plays to stop
Wollaston threats.

Mark Taylor made his
first pitching start and did
well, but the offense was
stopped. Chris Cunio, Tom
Benner and Steve Loud
had hits for Wollaston.

Last week Wollaston
lost to Weymouth, 5-3,

after taking a 3-1 lead.
Weymouth scored a run in
the fifth and won it with
three in the sixth.

Chad McMahon pitched
into the fifth and Scott
Dunn relieved and was
charged with the loss. Bob
Fitzpatrick had a two-run
homer for Wollaston and
Chris Peck, Dave Gamsby
and Fred Regan also had
hits.

Morrisette,
Wollaston
Meet N.Y.
Saturday

The Morrisette and
Wollaston Legion baseball
teams will host a touring
New York City team Sat-
urday at Adams Field.

Wollaston will play the
visitors at 5 o'clock with
Morrisette playing the
second game at 8.

The New York team is
touring New England and
will also play at Braintree
Friday night and at Wey-
mouth Sunday afternoon.

SCOTT MCCARTHY deftly performs the Chinese
stick dance during Quincy High School's recent
multi-cultural festival. Maneuvering the sticks
are Billy O'Neil and Erin Morrell.

(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)

Sports

Eagle-Eye Basketball
Camp Opens Aug. 18

Quincy's Brian

Buckley, basketball coach
at B.C. High, will conduct
an Eagle-Eye Basketball
Camp at the school Aug.
18-22 from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.

The camp is open to
boys entering grades 7, 8
and 9.

Buckley will also
conduct a Nightcourt All-
Star Basketball School
Aug. 11-15 from 6-10 p.m.
for premier high school
players.

Enrollment is limited
for both the camp and
school. For information
call, 472-7392.

Always Buying New & Old

TAJ COIN, STAMPS
& SPORTS CARDS

9 Maple St., Quincy, MA 02169

479-1652

Complete Line of Supplies

THE RIGHT STUFF"1

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BOYS & GIRLS, AGES 9-13

JULY

9 a.m.

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v NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL

DIRECTORS:

ED MILLER, PAUL FITZPATRICK
FOR MORE DETAILS CALL OR WRITE: ED MILLER
16 PINE GROVE RD..HINGHAM, MA 02043 (617)740-1205

The Rent All Store

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Located at 552 South St.

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Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 27, 1991

Junior League

Marnikovic Second No-Hitter

Junior Farm

Paul Marnikovic
pitched his second no-
hitter for his third shutout
as Foley Chrysler got by
Quincy Police, 1-0, in
Quincy Junior Baseball
League action.

Marnikovic had IS
strikeouts. Foley scored
the only run in the first
inning on a hit by Brian
Beaton, a stolen base and
Marnikovic's hard hit
through the shortstop.

Brandell Pinckney
pitched outstanding ball
for the losers, giving up
only three hits.

Foley also topped
Burgin Platner, 10-3, as
Bob Walsh hit a two-run
homer and gained his fifth
pitching win. Beaton went
4-for-4 and Jim Hasson
went 3-for-3.

Rotary
Continental
with Erik Goodrich
winning pitcher.

defeated

Cable, 8-4,

the

He

allowed six hits and struck
out five.

Rotary scored five runs
in the third inning. Billy
Connolly walked, Goodrich
singled, Chris Erler and
Kevin Shaw walked, Mike
Eddy cleared the bases with
a triple and Chris Brundage
singled. Mike McLaughlin
had two hits.

T.J. Wilson and Brian
Shields played well
defensively.

Mike Travers, Kevin
Walsh and Jonathan Brillo
played well for Cable, Chris
Bregoli pitched well and
Mike Powers, Chad
Fitzpatrick and Steve
Verlicco had hits.

Keohane's won three in a
row to move into second
place in the National
League.

Keohane's defeated VFW,
6-2, in its latest game with
Dave Keddy the winning
pitcher, striking out four.
Keddy also had a double and
two singles, Ryan Herlihy a
double and Pat McGann,
Chris Cummings, Shawn
Manning, Pat Cummings
and Danny Stock singles.

Robbie Winter and
McGann turned a double
play as Winter caught a fly
in left and doubled up the
runner at second base.

Chris Moody, Pat and
Chris Cummings, Herlihy
and Keddy stood out on
defense and Ryan Barrett,
Pat Coughlin, Ray Sartre,
Ryan Deshler and Chris
Carthas all played well.

Keohane's topped Burgin
Platner, 11-3, with Herlihy
the winner, striking out 11.
He also had a homerun,

double and two singles,
Keddy had a homer, triple
and two doubles, McGann a
double and single and Chris
Cummings, Manning and
Deshler singles. Herlihy
and Chris Cummings played
strong defense.

Keohane's also walloped
Continental Cable, 14-4,
scoring eight runs in the
second inning. McGann
was the winner, striking out
seven, and he also had two
doubles and a single.

Manning had a double
and single, Herlihy and
Sartre two singles apiece
and Chris Cummings, Pat
Cummings, Stock and
Winter a single each.

Chris Cummings,
Herlihy, Stock, Sartre, Pat
Cummings and McGann
played well defensively and
Coughlin, Moody, Carthas,
Scott Howard, Barrett and
Deshler played well.

The standings:

AMERICAN
LEAGUE: South Shore
Bank, 18-2; Foley Chrysler,
11-5; VFW, 10-5; Kiwanis,
10-6; Continental Cable, 5-
12; Burgin Platner, 3-14.

NATIONAL
LEAGUE: Elks, 11-5,
Keohane's, 9-8; South
Shore Buick, 8-9; Rotary,
7-9; Quincy Police, 5-11;
Colonial Federal, 5-12.

Softball

Luke's, Dee Dee's.
Donovan's Set Pace

Luke's II leads Division
A of the Quincy Men's
Softball League with a 12-3
record, Dee Dee's leads
Division B at 12-2 and
Donovan's tops Division C
at 12-L

The standings:

Division A: Luke's II,
12-3; Pete's, 10-4; Double
GG Subs, 9-5; Sagamore
Inn,. 8-7; Washington Tap
A, 7-8; Cronin's Pub, 6-10;
and Dunn Copy Products, 5-

Division B: Dee Dee's,
12-2; Granite Rail, 9-7;
Brigham and Women's
Hospital, 7-6; Washington
Tap B, 9-8; Fowler House,
7-7; PIP, 6-9; Layden's
Pub, 5-8; Kelly's in the
Square, 5-11; and Napoli's
Pizza, 1-14.

Division C: Donovan's,
12-1; Kelly's, 11-5;
Brannigan's, 8-4; Fabulous
Tan, 8-5; Roman Gardens,

7-4; Keystone Cops, 7-6;
Washington Tap C, 6-9;
Nally's PO, 3-9;
Continental Cable, 2-11;
and Hat Rack, 1-11.

•Early Sports Deadline*

Because of the Fourth
of July holiday, The

BOB DILLON general contractor

interior and Exterior
Painting Specialists

Carpentry • DryWall • Decks

Gutters Installed, Cleaned & Repaired

Power Washing/Snow Removal

"A step above the rest"

Free Estimates (617)269-9757

Quincy Sun will go to
press a day earlier next
week.

Sports releases should
be in The Sun office, 1372
Hancock St., Quincy Sq.
by 5 p.m. tomorrow
(Friday) to assure
publication in next week's
edition.

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Pound

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*

Pekinese, male, 2 years, tan/white, very friendly

Husky/Shepherd-mix, female, black/tan with
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Puppy, German Shepherd-cross, male, 3 months,
black/tan, friendly.

Maine Coon cat type, female, long, fluffy grey
coat and long bushy tail, found in South Quincy

4 are a.

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Contact Offices Phylli* Berlucchi and Bruce DiBella,

773-6297, daily hours, 8: 10 am-4:30 pm

Except Sundays

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NEWSCARRIERS
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earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.

Telephone:
471-3100

Dodgers Win NL Title

The Dodgers won the
Junior Farm League's
National League title and
are playing the American
League champion Tigers
this week in a best-of- three
series for the

championship.

The Dodgers finished
with the best record, 12-1.

The Dodgers squeezed
by the Braves, 5-4, in a
playoff game to determine
the NL crown, with Paul
Wise's grand slam homer
in the fourth giving the
Dodgers a 5-1 lead.

With two outs and the
bases loaded in the top of
the sixth, Omar Bhatti hit
a long triple to move the
Braves to within one.

Babe Ruth

He tried for an inside
the park homer but was cut
down at the plate on a
throw from third baseman
Steve Rochon to catcher
Rick Loughmiller.

Chris Walsh pitched all
the way and struck out 12.
He also made several fine
fielding plays. Ryan Piccin
pitched well for the
Braves.

The Dodgers had
defeated the Orioles, 5-1,
in their final regular
season game with Brian
Radell (4-0) the winning
pitcher with 13 strikeouts.
Frank McNamara pitched
well for the Orioles.

The big hit for the
Dodgers was a grand slam

by Rochon. John Galligan
and Sean Garvey played
strong defense. Paul Burke
scored the lone Oriole run
and Tim Slowe played
well at shortstop.

The Tigers defeated the
Orioles, 7-5, to clinch the
American League pennant.

Scott Quinn was the
winning pitcher. Brian
Deshler and Matt Holt had
two hits each and Jimmy
Parastatides, Brendon Bowes
and Kris Lundenberg played
well defensively.

For the Orioles Andrew
Currie had a homerun and
pitched well. John Gavin
and Steve Suppa played well
defensively.

Bryan, Golden Win

Bryan VFW Post defeated
Poland Springs, 8-3, in
Quincy Babe Ruth League
Action as Mike Koski
pitched a four-hitter.

Catcher Bill Morrissey
and infielders George Wirtz
and Scott Pyer anchored a
solid Bryan defense.

Morrissey broke the
game open in the bottom of
the sixth with a tremendous
three-run homer. Sean
Skahan and Dan Donahue
had doubles and Jeff Breslin,
Rich Gorman and Matt
McSweeney also had hits.
Rob Churchill, Jeremy

St. John's

Nielson, Bob Shaw and
Robbie Callow played well
for Bryan.

Mike Kenney had two
hits, Terry Manning a
double and Joe Manton a
single for Poland Springs.

Golden Print improved
its record to 9-4 with wins
over Morrisette and Sons of
Italy.

Steve Miller got the win
over Morrisette, 14-8, as
Tom Bianco had two hits,
Dave Reinhart drove in three
runs and Jamie Schatzl
continued to play
outstanding ball behind the

plate.

John Riley, Jeff Russell,
Brian Morrissey, John
Chagnin and Chris Kleir
contributed excellent
defensive plays.

Reinhart pitched a one-
hitter as Golden walloped
Sons of Italy, 12-1. His
ERA is now an impressive
2.29.

Craig Piniham had three
hits and was outstanding at
shortstop. Kleir had two
hits and David Flaherty,
Kevin Ross, Kleir, Bianco,
Riley and Reinhart all had
RBIs.

Cubs, Mets, Sox Win

The Cubs went 3-0-1 in
their last four games in St.
John's Little League to
improve to 6-1-3.

The Cubs defeated the
Dodgers, 2-1; the White
Sox, 12-1; the Athletics, 4-
0; and tied the Tigers, 2-2.

The offense was paced by
home runs by Jeff Russo,
Chris Worley, Ryan Graeber
and Sean Haidul, with
multiple hit games by Matt
Regiannini, Ryan Casey,
Adam Culley, Matthew
Mori arty, Chris Todd and
Robbie Mullen.

The Cubs played solid
defense with John Dorgan,
Jordan Virtue, Andy Booker,
Russ Mullen and Moriarity
standing out. Todd,
Moriarity and the three
winning pitchers, Russo,
Regiannini and Worley all
pitched well.

The Mets defeated the
Indians, 5-1, with Bill
Robinson the winner,
pitching three innings of

hitless ball. He also went
2-for-3, drove in a run and
stole two bases. Mike
Nutley went 2-for-2 with
two RBI and Adam
DiGiusto went 2-3 with an
RBI.

The Mets also topped the
Yankees, 6-4, with Nutley
going 2-for-2 with an RBI
and Frank and Laura
Sweeney playing strong
defense. For the Yankees,
Mark McDonald was 2-for-2
and Jim Bush 2-for-3.

The Red Sox pounded the
Padres, 15-1, with Bill
Calhoun the winner and
Chris Pollini pitching well
in relief.

Mike Contrella had a
double and triple and scored
three runs, Steve Maze a
triple, double and single and
two runs scored, Chris
Pollini and Jim Henwood
had home runs and Kevin
Ryan walked twice and
scored two runs.

The Red Sox blanked the

Mets, 5-0, with Bill
Calhoun the winner and
Pollini again pitching well
in relief. Pollini had a
double and scored, Maze had
a double and RBI and Mike
Analoski, Calhoun and
Ryan all walked and scored.

The Red Sox also topped
the Yankees, 7-3, with
Maze the winner. Mike
Contrella went 3-for-3 with
three triples and scored
twice, Henwood had a
double and single, Ryan
scored twice and Shawn
Kemp made a game-saving
catch

The Mets outslugged the
Yankees, 17-12, with
DiGiusto the winning
pitcher. Robinson went 3-
for-3 including two doubles
and scored four runs,
DiGiusto was 2-for-2 with
two triples, two RBI and
four runs scored and Mark
DiBlasi went 4-for-4
including a triple, drove in
nine runs and scored four.

PROPANE

$1.00 OFF PER TANK

WITH THIS COUPON

GOOD THRU SEPT.,'91

7 DAYS - 7:30 AM-6:00 PM

Parts & Accessories for Gas Grills

Williams Coal

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L J^i*™* St. 843-0415

Koff man, Carter
Tie At Ponkapoag

The
Course

Ponkapoag Golf
Women's Inner
Club held a nine -hole odd
holes only tournament and
Florence Koffman and
Edna Carter tied for first
place with a net of 20.

Thelma Berman and
Ruth McNeil tied for third

at 2 1 and Laura Lynch was
fifth at 23.

Sue Raycroft won the
clubs* 18-hole "points"
tournament with 17 points.
Stephanie Rizza was
second with 11 and Joan
Morton third with 10.

mam

Thursday, June 27, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 17

Recreation Department Announces
Summer Playground Program

150 Attend Stice Fundraising Brunch

The Quincy Recreation
Department will initiate its
free summer playground
program Monday, July 1.
Playgrounds are staffed from
8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
daily unless a supervised
field trip is conducted.

Recreation Director Barry
Welch announces activities
will include baseball,
softball, frisbee, tennis,
soccer, archery, arts and
crafts, music and dance
activities and other
organizational games.
Many other special
activities and field trips are
included in each weekly
schedule.

Specialists in arts, crafts
and sports also visit
playgrounds on a weekly
schedule. Specialists
schedule will be announced
separately or participants
can obtain the schedule on
their local playground.
Specialists will give
instruction in various
recreational activities.

Recreation will take play
at neighborhood

playgrounds beginning
Monday July 1 from 8:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Registration for the
playgrounds will take place
at that location and continue
throughout the playground

season.

Supervised playgrounds
with recreational activities
include:

Atlantic, Bishop, Mass.
Fields, Squantum, Welcome
Young, Wollaston,
Beechwood Knoll, Chapel,
LaBreque, Perkins, Fenno
St., Forbes Hill, Fore
River, Pollard, Pond St.,
Kincaide, O'Rouke, Shea
Rink, Adams/Bradford,
Faxon Park and Russell
Park. The supervised play
area in Germantown will be
relocated to the playground
at the rear of Snug Harbor
Community School.

For more information,
call 773- 1380, ext. 204.

Registration For Boating,
Sailing Program Starts July 1

The Quincy Recreation
Department William F.
Ryan Boating and Sailing
Facility will conduct
registration for its annual
program of rowing, sailing,
windsurfing and canoeing
instruction beginning
Monday, July 1, announces
Recreation Director Barry
Welch.

Lessons will start July 2
at the facility adjacent to
Black's Creek in
Merrymount Park.
Registration will continue
weekdays throughout the
summer.

The program will be
open to all Quincy residents
on a fee basis. Instruction
will be divided into age and
skill classes.

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P1278E1

Estate of MARIE AGNES

KAMMDES late of QUINCY

In the County of NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that EDWARD
CASS of RANDOLPH in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executor named
in the will without surety on
the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on July 17, 1991.

In addition you should
file a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within (30) 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, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the eleventh day
of June, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGISTER OF PROBATE

6/27/91

Youth age 8-16 who
have passed a qualifying
swim test will be offered
classes in rowing, sailing,
canoeing and windsurfing
from beginning to advanced
levels. The program will be
offered daily, with classes
scheduled at various times.

Interested applicants may
take swim lessons on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7
p.m. at the Lincoln-
Hancock Community
School Pool on Water St.

Adults may participate in
all programs daily from 4 to
8 p.m. Adult and family
sailing is conducted
weekends. Saturday hours
will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday hours will be noo

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P1364E1

Estate of CHRISTINA M.

PAGNANO late of QUINCY

In the County of NORFOLK

NOTICE

A petition has been

presented in the above-

captioned matter praying

that the last will and

codicils of said decedent

be proved and allowed and

that PAUL R. TANGUAY of

MEDFIELD in the County

of NORFOLK be appointed

executor named in the will

without surety on the

bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on July 17, 1991.
In addition you should
file a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within (30) 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, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the fourteenth
day of June, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
REGETER OF PROBATE

6/27/91

More than 150 adults and
children turned out for a
recent fundraising brunch
held by School Committee
Candidate Linda Stice and
her husband, Kenneth
Tarabelli.

The event was held in the
garden of their Wollaston

home. "We had perfect
weather and good food,"
Stice said.

A fundraising committee
of 20 friends organized the
brunch for Stice. "They
addressed the invitations,
made most of the food and
even cleaned up after the

party," Stice pointed out.

Stice says her next task
is to go door-to-door around

the city. "I love meeting
people and hearing their
views on education, so for
me, going door-to-door is a
lot of fun."

Maureen Mellett To Hike
Grand Teton National Park

Maureen Mellett of
Quincy has been selected by
the Student Conservation
Association (SCA) as a
member of a volunteer trail
crew at Grand Teton
National Park, Wyoming,
this summer.

The crew of eight, under
the supervision of two
trained SCA leaders, work
on a hiking trail rerouting
project in the park noted for
towering mountains that

rise abruptly from famed
Jackson Hole. After
working for three weeks, the
group will spend an
additional week hiking in
the area.

Mellett, the daughter of
Thomas and Carol Mellett,
is one of more than 400
high school students taking
part in SCA's high school
program at national parks,
national forests and other
areas nationwide this year.

LEGAL NOTICES

to 6 p.m. on a limited
basis, special adult
instruction will be arranged
during the day for adults
who work evenings.

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

Save Gat and Money
Shop Locally

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT THE

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT

NORFOLK DIVISION

DOCKET NO. 91 P1227E1

Estate of WILHELMINA S.

HARRIS AKA:

WILHELMINA HARRIS 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 GEORGE
S. HARRIS of BETHESDA
in the State of MARYLAND
and FRANK E. HARRIS of
PARK CITY in the State of
UTAH and A. BROOKS
HARRIS of BERWYN in the
State of PENNSYLVANIA
be appointed executors
named in the will without
surety on the bond.

If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on July 1 0, 1 991 .
In addition you should
file a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within (30) 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, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the seventh day
of June, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
one.

THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES

REGISTER Of PROBATE

6/27/91 6/27/91

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 161
ORDERED

June 3, 1991

Be it Ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as
follows: That the Revised Ordinances of the City of
Quincy, 1976, as amended, be further amended as
follows:

In Chapter 2. Administration. Article II. Organization of
City into Branches, Departments and Divisions, delete the
present Section 12, effective July 1, 1991 and insert:

Section 12. Branch of Public Works

The Branch of Public Works shall consist of the following

Departments:

A. Sewer, Water and Drain Department

B. Public Works Department

C. Engineering Department

A True Copy

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

6/27/91

ORDER NO. 201
ORDERED:

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

June 17, 1991

Be it further ordained that the Revised Ordinances of the
City of Quincy; 1976 are hereby amended by adding to
Chapter 2 - Administration - Article IV - Clerk of
Committees, the following new Section 33A and 33B:

Section 33A:

The Clerk of Committees shall prepare the council
meeting area for council and committee meetings,
distribute the council calendar; present to the Council
President resolves received from the members, making
coffee available prior to the council meetings and
summons the members to the Council Chamber

Section 33B:

The position of Council Messenger is hereby abolished.

A True Copy

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

6/27/91

ORDER NO. 201 A
ORDERED:

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

JUNE 17, 1991

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
1 51 . General Salary Classification & Wages.

STRIKE OUT THE FOLLOWING:

TITLE

Clerk of Committees

SALARY
$27,243

AND ADD THE FOLLOWING EFFECTIVE 04-01 -91

TTTLE

Clerk of Committees

SALARY
$29^43

A True Copy

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

The students were chosen
from approximately 1,600
applicants.

SCA provides volunteers
with all food and group
camping equipment.

LEGAL NOTICE

SHERIFFS SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss.

Seized and taken on
execution and will be sold
by Public Auction on
Tuesday the 2nd day of
July A.D. 1991 at 11:00
o'clock A.M. at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office at 630 High
Street in Dedham in said
County of Norfolk, all the
right, title and interest
which Maria Gianquitto had
(not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on
execution) on the 7th day
of December A.D. 1989 at
9:00 o'clock A.M., the time
when the same was
attached on mesne
process in and to the
following described real
estate

A certain parcel of land
situated in Quincy, Norfolk
County, Commonwealth of
Massachusetts and being
shown as Lot M and Lot M1
on plan entitled "Plan of
Land in Quincy, Mass.,"
dated March, 1961, drawn
by Edward A. Leone,
Surveyor, which plan has
been duly recorded with
Norfolk County Registry of
Deeds as Plan No. 397 of
1 961 in Book 3888, Page
628, and said Lot M and
Lot M1 together being
bounded and described,
according to said plan, as
follows:

SOUTHEASTERLY by
Lurton Street, sixty (60)
feet;

NORTHEASTERLY b>
land of Ralph E. Bergeron
et ux, Nicholas A. Pepe et
ux, and Ellen Telford et al,
one hundred fifty (150)
feet;

NORTHWESTERLY by
land of Silvina DiTullio et
ux, fifty (50) feet;

SOUTHWESTERLY by
land of Andrew Manganaro
et ux, being shown as Lo\
A1 on said plan, one
hundred (100) feet;

NORTHWESTERLY by
said land of Andrew
Manganaro et ux, being
shown as Lot A1 on said
plan, ten (10) feet; and

SOUTHWESTERLY by
Lot L, as shown on said
plan, sixty-nine (69) feet.

Said Lot M and Lot W
together containing 8194
square feet, according to
said plan.

Said premises are
conveyed subject to
takings of record insofar
as the same are now in
force and applicable.

For our title see deed
William P. Beverina and
Sue Beverina dated
September 19, 1975,
recorded with Norfolk
County Registry of Deeds
in Book 5163, Page 297.
Barbara A. Chiasson
Deputy Sheriff
6/13,20,27/91

Page IS Quincy Sun Thursday, June 27, 1991

LEGAL NOTICES

CrTY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 163
ORDERED:

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO. 158
ORDERED:

June 3, 1991

JUNE 3, 1991

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 as follows to take effect July 1 , 1 991 :

In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries.
Section 1 51 . General Salary Classification and Wages:

STRIKE OUT THE FOLLOWING:

TJILE:

Assistant Superintendent

of Public Buildings

AFTER
START 1st YEAR 3rd YEAR 10 YEARS
31,076. 31,822. 32,988.

AND INSERT

THE FOLLOWING: Effective July 1 , 1 991

Supervisor of

Custodians

START 1st YEAR SECOND THIRD 10 YEARS
26,518. 27,059. 27,603 28,147. 29,233.

A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
6/27/91

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 as follows to take effect June 17, 1 991 :

In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries.
Section 151. General Salary Classification & Wage
Schedules.

STRIKE OUT THE FOLLOWING:

START STEP 3 10 YEARS

Community Development

Coordinator 27,571 28,317 29,480

AND INSERT THE FOLLOWING:

START STEP 3 10 YEARS

Community Development

Coordinator/ Youth

Commissioner 31,770 32,580 33,740

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED JUNE 1 7, 1 991

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved, June 20, 1991

Patricia M. Toland

Mayor (Acting)

A True Copy-Attest, Joseph Shea, Ass't City Clerk

6/2791

LEGAL NOTICE

ORDER NO. 373
ORDERED:

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

November 19, 1990

Chapter 9 of the Ordinances of the City of Quincy is
hereby amended by striking out said chapter in its entirety
and inserting in place thereof the following:

CHAPTER 9

Section 1 - License Required It shall be unlawful for

any solicitor or canvasser as defined in this ordinance to
engage in such business within the City without first
obtaining a license therefor in compliance with the
provisions of this ordinance. The provisions of this
ordinance shall not apply to any person exempted under
Chapter 101 of the General Laws, or to any person duly
licensed under Chapter 1 01 of the General Laws.or to any
person exempted by an other General Law, nor shall this
ordinance be construed to prevent route salesmen or
other persons having established customers to whom they
make periodic deliveries from calling upon such customers
to solicit an order for future periodic route deliveries. The
provisions of this ordinance shall also not be construed as
to apply to any person engaged in the pursuit of soliciting
for charitable, benevolent, fraternal, religious or political
activities.

Section 2 - Definition. A solicitor or canvasser is
defined as any person who, for himself, or for another
person, firm or corporation travels by foot, automobile or
any other type of conveyance from place to place, from
house to house, or from street to street, taking or
attempting to lease or take orders for retail sale of goods,
wares, merchandise, or services, including without
limiting, the selling, distributing, exposing for sale or
soliciting orders for magazines, books, periodicals or
other articles of a commercial nature, the contracting of all
home improvements, or for services to be performed in the
future whether or not such individual has, carries or
exposes for retail sale a sample of the subject of such
sale or whether he is collecting advance payment on such
retail sales.

Section 3 - Application. Applicants for a license shall
file with the Chief of Police, on a form issued by the Police
Department, a written application signed under the
penalties of perjury, containing the following information:

(a) Name of applicant.

(b) Address of applicant (local and permanent home
address).

(c) Applicant's height, weight, eye and hair color.

(d) Applicant's social security number.

(e) The length of time for which the right to do business is
desired including the days and hours during which such
solicitation is requested to occur.

(f) A brief description of the nature of the business and the
goods to be sold.

(g) The name and home office address of the applicant's
employer. If self-employed, it shall so state.

(h) A photograph of the applicant which picture shall be
submitted by the applicant and be 2" x 2" showing the head
and shoulders of the applicant in a clear and distinguishing
manner.

(i) If operating a motor vehicle: the year, make, model,

motor number, registration number, State of Registration,

vehicle's

owner and address.

At the time of filing the application, each applicant shall
pay a fee of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars.

Section 4 - Investigation and Issuance.

1. Upon receipt of the applicant, the Chief of Police
shall investigate the applicant's reputation as to morals
and integrity.

2. After an investigation of the applicant's morals and

integrity, but within 7 business days of the filing of the
applicant, the Chief of Police shall endorse on such
application his approval or disapproval. Failure of the
Police Chief to act on said permit within 7 business days of
the applicant's filing shall constitute approval. If
disapproved, the applicant shall have the right of appeal to
the City Council in writing within 7 days of the denial by the
Chief of Police. The City Council must act upon the appeal
at one of their next two regularly scheduled meetings.
Failure to so act shall be deemed approval.

3. Such license when issued shall contain the signature
of the Chief of Police and shall show the name, address,
and photograph of said licensee, the date of issuance and
the length of time the same shall be operative, as well as
the license number. The Police Department shall keep a
record of all licenses issued for a period of six (6) years.
Solicitors and canvassers when engaged in the business
of soliciting or canvassing are required to display an
identifying badge issued by the Police Department, by
wearing said badge on an outer garment. Each licensee is
required to possess an individual license.

Section 5 - Duty of Police to Enforce - Transfer. The
police officers of the City shall enforce this ordinance. No
license shall be transferred.

Section 6 - Revocation of License. The Chief of Police
is hereby vested with jurisdiction over the revoking of
licenses. Any person aggrieved by such revocation may
appeal to the City Council within 7 business days, and a
hearing will be scheduled for one of the next two regularly
scheduled meetings of the City Council.

Section 7 - Expiration of License. Each license issued
under the provisions of this ordinance shall continue in
force from the date of its issue until the thirty-first day of
December following, unless sooner revoked.

Section 8 - Renewal of License. A license issued under
the provisions of this ordinance may be renewed by the
Chief of Police. An applicant requesting a renewal of a
license must apply in person for such license renewal, and
provide such information as is required to obtain an initial
license.

Section 9 - Misrepresentation.

1 . No solicitor or canvasser, licensed or exempted from
license, may misrepresent, in any manner, the buyer's
right to cancel as stipulated by Chapter 93, 93A and 255D
of the General Laws.

2. No solicitor or canvasser, licensed or exempted from
license, may use any plan, scheme or ruse which
misrepresents the true status or mission of the person
making the call in order to gain admission to a prospective
buyer's home, office, or other establishment with the
purpose of making a sale of consumer goods or services.

Section 10 - Trespassing. It shall be unlawful for any
canvasser or solicitor to enter the premises of a resident
or business who has displayed a "no trespassing" or "no
soliciting" sign or poster. Further, it shall be unlawful for
canvassers or solicitors to ignore a resident or
businessperson's no solicitation directive or remain on
private property after its owner has indicated that the
canvasser or solicitor is not welcome.

Section 11 - Penalty. Any person violating any

provision of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof,
be punished by a fine not to exceed Fifty ($50.00) Dollars
for each and every offense. Any person convicted of a
second or subsequent violation, shall forthwith have his
license suspended by the Chief of Police.

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED JUNE 1 7, 1 991

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

Approved, June 20, 1991

Patricia M. Toland

Mayor (Acting)

A True Copy-Attest, Joseph Shea, Ass't City Clerk

6/2791

LEGAL NOTICES

ORDER NO. 159
ORDERED:

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

JUNE 3, 1991

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 as follows to take effect July 1 , 1 991 ':

In Chapter 2, Administration. Article XXX. Salaries.
Section 151 . General Salary Classification and Wages.
Strike the following:

TITLE:

Superintendent of Highways

Insert the following effective July 1, 1991

Operations Manager
Program Manager

$42,943

$40,000
$38,943

6/27/91

ORDER NO.
ORDERED:

A True Copy

ATTEST: John M. Gillis

Clerk of Council

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

160

June 3, 1991

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 as follows to take effect July 1 , 1 991 .

In Chapter 2. Administration. Article X. Commissioner of
Public Works.
Add Section 60A.

The Mayor shall annually on or before the first Monday in
February appoint a Public Works Operations Manager and
a Public Works Program Manager who shall hold office in
the same manner as the Commissioner of Public Works

Said managers shall report to the Commissioner of Public
Works and shall assist the Commissioner in carrying out
his/her duties in accordance with the City Ordinance.

A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
6/27/91

INVITATION FOR BIDS

CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

PURCHASING DEPARTMENT

1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169

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

School Department:

Leasing of School Buses July 1 7, 1 991 @ 1 0:00 AM
Instructional Supplies July 17, 1991 @ 10:30 AM

Quincy College:

Photo Copy Services July 1 7, 1 991 @ 1 0:45 AM

Office Supplies July 1 7, 1 991 @ 1 1 :00 AM

Student Tablet Armchairs July 1 8, 1 991 @ 1 0:00 AM

Typewriter Repair Service July 18, 1991 @ 10:15 AM

Printing Services July 1 8, 1 991 @ 1 0 :30 AM
Microcomputer

Repair Services

July 18, 1991 @ 10:45 AM

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

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

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

Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the sealed
envelope is to be clearly marked, "BID ENCLOSED' with
time/date of bid call.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept any
part of a bid or the one deemed best for the City.

6/27/91

James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Robert F. Denvir, Jr., Purchasing Agent

© United Way

of Massachusetts Bay

it brings out the best in all of us.

Thursday, June 27, 1991 Quincy Sun Page 19

EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY

Old woodworking tools, planes,
chisels, surplus hand tools; all
trades. Precision machinist tools.
Also wanted: old books, paintings,
frames, antiques, estate lots.

1-617-558-3839

TF

WANTED TO BUY
FURNITURE - ESTATES

Highest prices for entire
conatents-attic to cellar.
Also separate items-bioks,
clocks, wicker, prints,
glass, etc.
Call Alden 472-4917

7/11

Premium Prices Paid

for absolutely mint original
blue-note jazz phonograph
records

No collection too small
773-2810 479-3337

8/22

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

Vacation Rentals Alpine Village
North Woodstock N.H. Rte93 Loon
Mountain-new condo, sleeps 8 - 4
bdrms, 2 baths - fully equipped.
Available weekends, week, month.
All seasons. 20% discount. Call
after 5 p.m. 617-471-7430

7/11

PERSONALS

PRAYER TO
THE HOLY SPIRIT

Holy Spirit, you who gives
meaning to arid shines light on
my path so that I may reach
my goals, you who gives me
the divine grace to forgive and
forget the evil done unto me
and which is with me at every
moment of my life. I want in
this short dialogue to reassure
you one more time that I do
not ever want to be separated
from you, no matter how grand
the worldly possessions may
be, my desire to be with you
and my brothers in perpetual
glory will not be lessened.
(One should say this prayer 3
days in a row without mention-
ing the request, within 3 days
the divine favor shall be
granted, no matter how unob-
tainable it seemed) Publish
this prayer as soon as your
request is granted. P.M. 6/27

PRA YER O F AP PU CA 71 ON

TO THE HOLY SPRIT
Holy Spirit, you who solve 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 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,

JM.627

THANK YOU
HOLY SPIRIT

B.R.

6/27

THANK YOU

ST. JUDE

For Favors Granted

A.M.B..
6/27

THANK YOU

ST. JUDE

For Prayers Answered

Sacred Heart of

Jesus, Pray for Us

V.R.W.

6/27

COTTAGES
FOR RENT

Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, House-
keeping cottages.
Studio and 3 room
available. Weekly
rentals $200-$350.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-
1 300, 9 am to 6 pm

HALLS FOR RENT

Newly Renovated

Sons of Italy Social Center

Golden Lion Suite

Capacity - 300

Venetian Room

Capacity - 140

Call 472-5900

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, 44C E Squantum St
Quincy
472-2223
IE-
HALL FOR RENT
(completely remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No. 380,
American Legion, 1116 Sea St
479-6149

TF

FUNCTION HALL

American Legion ,

Nlckerson Post #382

Squantum

on Boston Harbor

Fully Handicapped

Accessible

Capacity -80

328-9824

8/9/91

PERSONALS

St. Jude

Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and
Martyr, great in virtue and rich
in miracles, near kinsman of
Jesus Christ, faithful inter-
cessor of all who invoke your
special patronage in time of
need, to you I have recourse
from the depth of my heart and
humbly beg to whom God have
given such great power to
come to my assistance. Help
me in my present 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 Glorias for 9
consecutive days. Publica-
tion must be promised. St.
Jude pray for us all who
invoke your aid. Amen. This
Novena has never been
known to fail. I have had my
requests granted. Publication
promised. CM. 6/27

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

route.

Telephone:
471-3100

SERVICES

WALLPAPERING

Highest Quality Workmanship
& Service. Call Frank Montani

@ 698-9472 for Free Est.

Because it won't cost more to

get the Best

8/22

SHRUBS/HEDGES
TRIMMED

and reshaped by

experienced professonals.

Bark mulch, lawns

installed, "repaired,"

mowed. Rototilling,

dethatching, stump

removal. Insured

Free Estimates

698-0606

6/27

DRYWALL TAPER

Available Part time for

smaller jobs. Please

leave message

328-9685

7/11

PAT DRISCOLL & SONS
CONSTRUCTION

Al types of carpentry work
interior^ Exterior. Replacement vwidows-

decte-porche&<ust)m homes.
Licensed &hsured
328-1393

7/11

RUBBISH REMOVED

Complete deanout of attics,
cellars, garages. Yard debris,
appliances, oil tanks and auto
parts removed. Fast service.
Reasonable.

Dave 472-0877 7/11

SERVICES

TOMORROWS
TREASURES

65 Billings Rd., Quincy

Used furniture, antiques

Bought and Sold

479-9846

Open Mon-Sat 10-6
LowPricesll ^

CONSTRUCTION

Roofing, painting, carpen-
try, porch work, windows,
door, gutters. Small jobs &
vinyl siding. Free Esti-
mates, T. Sweeney 825-
1210

9/26_

Monarch Masonry

Licensed & Insured

Restoration of steps and

chimneys a specialty.

New work also. Call fed

287-9492 after 7

J.R.
CONSTRUCTION CO.

INT/EXT CARPENTRY
WOOD VINYL SIDING
PORCHES & DECKS
GUTTERS & DOORS
KITCHENS & BATHS

VINYL REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS

$285 INSTALLED UP TO

101 U.I.

CALL JOHN 288-0321

SERVICES

9/26

YARD SALE

Multi-family yard sale,

Sat., June 29, 9:30-2:30.

229PineSt.,Wollaston.

Toys, household items, misc.

Rain date, Sunday, June 30.

6/27/91

YARD SALE

Furniture and
odds and ends

Sat. 10-4
112 Charles St.
Quincy, Mass.

627

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

HOUSECLEANING

Done and Reasonable Rates

Good References

Maria & Monica

471-9820-

Leave Message

Call Now

6/27

EXPERT

LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING

GRANITE
LOCK CO.

472-2177

755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY TF

* — ■ — —

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

TF

Carpet &

Upholstry Cleaning

JK&K

Famous Von Schradery

Foam Method

With Recession On

Why Buy New

Carpeting

I Can Clean Like "New"

• Fully Insured

• Better Than Steam

• Drys Faster
Call Joe 471-6319

7/18

SERVICES

A & T Vacuum

• 14.95 Overhaul Special
on any vacuum

• Sewing machine repairing

• VCR repairing and cleaning

• Sharpening

(scissors, knives, etc )

• Oreck XL Vacuums

• Electrolux w/power nozzle

$150
• Used Vacuum's $45 & up
27 Beale St.
Wollaston
479-5066

1ML

. DAN O'LEARY •

PAINTING COMPANY INCORPORATED 1956

RESIDENTIAL HOUSE PAINTING

WE FIRST SCRAPE, SAND LIGHTLY, PRIME ALL PEELING
AREAS, THEN APPLY A FINISH COAT TO COMPLETE
HOUSE. WE PLrrTYWINDOWS.CAULKCRACKS.NAIL BACK
LOOSE WOODWORK, CLEAN AND OIL GUTTERS. WE PAINT
ALL PORCHES, CEILINGS, ENAMEL OR VARNISH DOORS,
ENAMEL SHUTTERS, DECK ENAMEL FLOORS, BLACK
ENAMEL, WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS, CELLAR WINDOWS,
LATEX FOUNDATIONS, ETC. WE USE ALL OIL BASEPAINTS.
WE ARE LICENSED AND INSURED FOR YOUR PROTEC-
TION. SEEING IS BELIEVING, PAY ONLY WHEN THE JOB IS
COMPLETE.

WE INSTALL SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERS & DRAIN PIPES
• INTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
• PAPER REMOVAL ETC.
LICENSED & INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

QUINCY 9/26

773-8828

Your South Shore

Headquarters

For

Appliance
Service

ON ALL

MAJOR

APPLIANCES

HANCOCK TIRE

& APPLIANCE

115 Franklin St . So Quincy

4/P-1710

TF

JOEL R. DAVIDSON
Attorney at Law

• General Practice

• Divorce

• Wills

7 Foster Street,

Quincy, MA 02169

(617)472-6300

(617) 773-9092

7/3/B1

PAT'S REMODELING

Carpentry, painting

ceramic tile, decks

porches, roofs, gutters,

siding, kitchens, baths.

References, licensed

Call Pat 471-8280

£ CLOVER #f
LANDSCAPING

Complete Landscaping
Service Lawn Maintenance
At Unbeatable Prices Call
for Free Estimate
773-1504

6/27

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

D Services

D For Sale

O Autos

D Boats

D For Rent

□ Wanted

D Help Wanted

D Pets, Livestock

D Lost and Found

D Real Estate For Sale

D Real Estate Wanted

O Miscellaneous

D Work Wanted

D Antiques

D Coins & Stamps

D Revt Homes

D Instruction

D Day Care

U Personal

O Electrical & Appliances

RATES
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS

8-12 WEEKS

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

D $5.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 1 04 for each additional word.
D $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of the same ad,

10$ each additional word.
□ $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions of the same ad,

10* more each additional word.
D $400 per insertion up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the

same ad, 104 each additional word.

□ Enclosed is $

in The Quincy Sun

.for the following ad to run

.weeks

COPY:.

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

k

Page 20 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 27, 1991

Stephen Harris On Dean's List

Stephen Harris of for the spring semester.

Quincy has been named to Harris, of 33 Furnace

the Dean's List at Bryant Ave., is a senior finance

College, Smithfield, R.I., major.

BG's Beer & Wine

55 Franklin St., Quincy

(Corner of Water & Franklin Sts.)

328-3272

Michelob

"Lite

or

Dry"

$7.99

plus deposit
12 Pk. 12 oz Cans

i

Gatorade

Ice Cold!

.6 o, ^^

Bud-Bud Lite

$15.79

plus deposit
24-12oz Cans

Milk

1/2 Gal

$1.50

ICE $1.00 Bag "Cookout Supplies"
Selection of 10 Scratch Tickets

"We Cash All Lottery Tickets"

Hearing Continued

Neighbors Oppose
Quincy Ave. Liquor Store

By STEVE KAVANAGH

A proposed liquor store,
at the former bicycle shop
at 58 Quincy Ave. at Berry
Street, met with staunch
opposition from neighbors
during a hearing at
Tuesday's License Board
meeting.

The board voted to
continue the hearing until
its next meeting, Aug. 6,
after Fire Chief Thomas
Gorman suggested that the
neighbors and package
store owners meet to try
and resolve their
differences.

A dozen residents,
mostly from Berry Street,
spoke in opposition to the
proposed store including

Ward 2 City Councillor
Ted DeCristofaro. Berry
Street is a short, dead-end
road with 10 houses
including five two-family
homes.

Licepse Board

Chairman John Gillis said
he would vote for the
package store. Gillis said
Quincy Aveune has traffic
problems already and will
have heavy traffic
regardless.

The store would be
operated by the Trifone
family which owns and
operates Trifone's Litre &
Wedge Wine & Cheese
Shop at 230 Washington
St.

"We are not against the
Trifone's, but are opposed

to the locating of a liquor
store at the top of our
street," said Richard
Hutchinson of 20 Berry St.
"We have a quiet street
with a lot of small children
and we believe our street
will become a parking
area for the liquor store."

Nicholas Trifone III
showed a sketch and plan
for the parking lot which
would include 16 spaces
and a turnaround area.

However, Ann Palmer,
of 48 Quincy Ave.,
questioned how cars would
turn around in the parking
lot when large beer
delivery trucks are parked
there.

Several residents spoke
in favor of the proposal

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including Bernie Reisberg,
former president of the
Quincy Center Business
and Professional

Association.

Arnold Levine of
Quincy praised the
Trifone's and said that
"Empty stores hurt the
city." '

Frank Ferency, of 14
Berry St., "We (the
neighborhood) have 100%
opposition. No one
speaking in favor lives
here."

"These are the folks
that live there and they
have legitimate concerns,"
DeCristofaro said.

The Christ Church, 12
Quincy Ave., sent a letter
of opposition to the board.

Because of the way the
building is zoned, Building
Inspector Matt Mulvey
told residents that another
retail store, including 24-
hour convenience stores,
could set up shop at the
location.

"I'm just showing you a
'worst-case scenario'"
Mulvey said. "At least
with the liquor store the
license board would have
a measure of control."

However, Mulvey said
he would likely vote
against the package store
if neighbors did not change
their minds.

ATTENTION: M.W.R.A. representatives are visiting all
Ward 6 homes from June 12 - July 13, Tuesday -
Saturday, to install water saving devices on your facuets,
showers and toilets.

Save Money!!! Participate in this money savings,
water-use reduction programo charge for either the
parts or the installations. Explanatory brochures may be
obtained at either the Squantum or Atlantic Community
Centers.

MESSAGE: Ward 6 Councillor Tom Nutley pre-
sents a $5,000 U.D.A.G. check to Squantum
Community Playground Fundraisers Grace
Buscher, Louise Downs, Judy Levering and
Kathryn MacRitchie.

•••

•••

MESSAGE: "Ward Six
Councillor Thomas J.
Nutley"

•ATTENTION; A community meeting will be hosted by Ward 6
Councillor Tom Nutley at the former "Best Buy" store at Quincy Shore
Drive and East Squantum Street on or about July 1 8 (watch for date)
to hear a proposal to convert the building's use to a mini-mall. All
Ward 6 residents of North Quincy, Squantum and Marina Bay are
welcome."

"WARD 6 Councillor Tom Nutley and Bob
McCauley present the 'Community Volunteer
Awards - 1 991 ' to Elvera De Young and Gretchen
Bumpus for their outstanding volunteer service